davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following are
our storage rates in Mlbank for the ensuing
yesr For receiving, insuring, handling, storing
and delivering, fret Is days ? cents per bushel;
storage after first Is days 4 cent per bushei for
each Is davs or part thereof for the first three
months: after the first three months u cent per
bushel for each 80 days or part thereof All
grain is insured by US for benefit Of owner
II grain is bought by us we agree to pay the
reserve the right to deliver the grain subject to
the conditions above named Patrons are re-
aussted not to accept other than the regular
printed form OF tickets for grain delivered
Other tickets will not be honored by and onl
agents have no authority to issue any other form
OF ticket.
EMPIRE ELEVATOR COMPANY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

The following communication
from the delegates to the en-
campment may be of interest to
the members Of the CT. A. K.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. ). '9s.
Editor IIERALD-ADyANCE:
tom Fitch and myself left Mil.
bank at 1890 o clock. Sept. >. for the
q. A. Il. encampment at Cincinnati.
We spent all day Saturday in Mime
apolis and st. Paul. ami then took
different routes. Fitch went over the
NJ, Il St l.. road hy the way Of Peoria,
H.. and took the G. NJ 4 st. p. to
Chicago. | left Minneapolis at 80
j.. m. in the fine train of palace sleep
ers. awoke in the morning to find
myself III Milwaukee. 4 quick run
was made to Chicago and at ~ 0 clock
two trains are loaded on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad, one with ten, the other
with eight coaches and tire start is
made for Cincinnati. At slow pace
out of Chicago we are run AROUND the
city to the southeast and down
through Indiana We soor enter the
land of timber It is a fine country,
Everything looked neat and trim
about the farms. They are not as
large as our Dakota farms and most
of the buildings are Of old style. but
the newer ones are Of more modern OF
up.to-d date styles. The towns and
cities looked clean and fresh as If
paint had been used lately. BY the
looks Of the country, buildings and
cities. should think the people We're
in a prosperous condition.
4 little farther south we come to
the land of corn. cattle. hogs and
sheep and of the big beech tree, and
these put me in mind Of the old home
of my boyhood days. We 60 through
Logansport. on to Richmond where
the Iosier drill is made, and then to
Hamilton. Ohio.
We are now fairly flying, running
at a fearful rate Of speed on very
smooth road-bed and reach the city
on the Ohio, after seven hours run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Of Granite
Falls, were with me, and we are soon
provided with a comfortable stopping
place where we can look over into
Covington, KY, and see old glory
flying from all the buildings, and
where old Fort Fulton stood in the
COS. This morning at sunrise looking
out through the window I saw them
fire the sunrise gun. The city is full
of people and the streets are crowd
ed" N. /. LOwTII1AN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

The middle of the road populists
are the first to get presidential
ticket in the field for the cam
paign Of 1900. They have nom
mated Wharton Barker of Penn
sylvania for president and Igna-
thus Donnelly for vice president,
They intend to have a good long
campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

The Minneapolis Tribune sug-
gests that during the political
campaign a joint debate be ar
for between Mr.. Loucks
and Senator Pettigrew as to the
best reasons for changing politi-
cal utilization.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

Some Of the populist news
papers attempt to make light of
the detection of Loucks from
their party. Loucks may not be
very avy-weight from re-
publican standpoint, but as a
populist he has been oracle, seer
and king bee in general for
South Dakota populism, having
acted as midwife at the birth
and god father at the christening
Of this mishapen child, which
has st last turned upon the
author Of It's being and virtually
kicked him out out Of the house
hs had erected, and installed in
his place the wantons of democ-
cracy. No wonder the old man S
heart is wrung with the ingrati-
tude displayed by his offspring.
Taken with the detection Of Kyle
the spectacle is one which popu-
lists may well ponder over until
they can discern the dry-rot that
is inherent in the party to which
they have been pledging theil
allegiance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

The silver republicans of Col
orado didn t know that the war
was ended. One faction stormed
the opera house and took posses
sion after hard fighting and the
killing of one man. The affair
occurred at Colorado Springs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

The state ticket nominated at
is giving universal sat
lsfaction among republicans, and
South Dakota in November will
redeem herself from the misfor-
tune which she permitted to fall
upon her two wears ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

Call on Farley the Machine and
Hardware man for j. | Case
plow repairs. He is sole agent
for the Case Giant and Case Tri-
umph plows. 52-3
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09
The Inter State Grain Palace

The Inter State Grain Palace
exposition at Aberdeen will be
held this year October B to 5 in
elusive, with superior program
of attractions, including two per
formances daily by the celebrat-
ed Andrews Opera Company, the
best company in the country. A
free agricultural display will be
another prominent feature. while
numerous free street attractions
will be presented daily. Admis-
sion to the Palace and to all the
departments will be free except
during the hours of the perform
ance. There will also be three
day coursing meet at the fair
grounds in which the best dogs
in the country will participate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

With the bountiful crops in the
west this year prosperity seems
assured. What will the people
do with their money? Read the
Omaha Bee which keeps up with
every new industry, gives all the
facts about new enterprises, new
railroads, creameries, factories,
irrigation bitches The Weekly
to Jan. /. 1900, for 81 including a
handsome souvenir Of the Trans
Mississippi Exposition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

If yon want to purchase good
ploW be sure and see the Moline
Flying Dutchman, high lift gang
and sulky plows sold by Lind
quist & johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

Elegant leather fly nets, large
size, to head and around breast
complete - per pair.
HAYES SUPPLY HOUSE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

Only - cents for the Omaha
Weekly Bee to Jan. /, so. The
covers the campaign and will be
a good investment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

"A good farm in town of Madi-
son with pasture and cows, to
rent on shares.
w. E. NANDERyOORT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea-
Twenty. FIVE cents bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09
HOME HAPPENINGS.

;, 46c; No. 3, 43c.
Frost made it's appearance this
mo.ning-the first of the season
Ashton, the dentist, is home
again and prepared for all worl
IN his line.
Merritt Wiseman is making
visit to the Omaha exposition
this week.
The city schools commenced
regular operations for the fall
term last Tuesday.
George Isham of Grant Center
S putting in a gasolene engine
hi connection with his silo
Mr. p. H. Lee has moved into
bis recently erected home on
Diggs avenue in the third ward.
Mr., Will Allen intends to place
sn addition on the house recent
u purchased in Bartletts addi,
tion known as the Stearns house.
A regular meeting of Esther
chapter 0. E. S. will be held next
Monday evening, and all mem
bers are COZ daily invited to be
prsent.
Mrs. M. A. Conright, the mil
liner, is making visit to the cit
les this week for the purpose of
selecting a large stock of fall mil
inery
S. NJ. Pasco, Esq, is visiting
The Minnesota state fair and on
bis return will be accompanied
by Mrs Pasco whom he will
meet in the city
Ben. Bradford left last week
For Minneapolis, where he goes
10 attend the Minnesota uniyer
pity, and will take the law course
n that institution.
Miss Winnifred Owen, da Ugh
Ter Of County Judge Owen, left
For Sioux Falls the first Of the
week where she goes TO attend
hn-Saints seminary in that city.
Among the building operations
recently commenced are Mr..
ehannon S residence on Fourth
venue and the German Evangel-
cal parsonage in Bartletts ad.
aition
Miss Ida Thayer is enjoying a
Flslt with her parents and Nil
bank friends, having secured a
short vaction from her duties IN
he store at WatertoWn, where
Fhe is employed.
Ed. Emanuel has been during
he week making a visit to the
pld home in Wisconsin, and be
ore returning will attend the
Dndertaker's annual meeting
md school at St. Paul.
Mr.. j. G.. Wood returned from
trip to the north shore OF Lake
puperior, where, during the late
peat which afflicted other parts
D the country, he says there was
demand for oyercoats and
EOOlpn clOthinp
The Copper river explorers
re gradually returning home.
Charles OVERLY of Wilmot arrlv
q home last week, Mr.. Temple
on has reached his Michigan
lone, and Chas. Foss of Grant
enter we understad has also ar
|lved home.
A pleasant party was held at
ne home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. l..
ibbott last Saturday evening,
lven n honor of Alton Hamllne
ne gathering was complete
urprise to Mr.. Hamline as ne
new nothing of the presence OF
ne young people until stepping
1to the house he found about
nlrty Of his friends waiting to
ecelve him. All present ENJOY.
very pleasant evening.
The agricultural department
the HERALD ADVANCE has on
ambition some specimen ears
corn from the farm OF John
'ack Of Elmira, which indicates
oW corn grows in Grant county
'nen it is given a chance. Inc
Oos are some II Or IL inches ID
Pngth and 5 to 6 inches IN CIR
inference. Mr.. H. S. Roberts
oberts also produces some
pecimens Of another variety
oout 10 inches in length ana
llly eight inches in circum1er-
nee and nicely developed. Corn
~ De a very valuable crop 10
rant county this wear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

To save your land being adver-
tised pay your taxes during
September.
j. n. STAFFORD, Co. Treas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

Wanted-Good girl to do gen.
eral housework. Apply at this
Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

- ROSS THE DENTIST Has the rooms
| over weddell's restanran, recently, occu.
MED by DR.. Gage, and will be in Mil
hank the first fifteen days OF each
month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

IA FREEBORN--Spe Diseases
i 1H.frve Ear. Nose and Throat-At Orton
~ RD lat four days Of eacL month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

: osT.- Pair spectacles- between residence
and depot Mrs D. y Nichols.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

ollVer Gangs, Plows, Extras
etc, etc, at Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

The following communication
from the delegates to the en-
campment may be of interest to
the members of the G.. 4. +.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

A' hef nome IN A!ban township, Grant county,
5, ID, on Monday, Sept :, 1895 Mrs Sarah
A Monette, aged 81 years
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

DR.. Anna Fisher of Minneapo-
rs and her daughter, Rev. Mrs.
Gear OF the First NJ. f. Church,
OF Duluth, are visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-09

"A small house and two lots for
sale cheap. Enquire of A. C.
Peterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
PYTHIAN DECORATION DAY.
1t VIII he Observed by the Local
Lodges .TO-M9rrOw.

The nine lodges ana the First Regiment Of
the Uniform Rank knights Of Pythias of
this city, will observe tomorrow as Pythian
decoration day, as required by the SUI
preme Lodge. This service has not been
observed in this city before but is engaged
in by the lodges of the surrounding coun-
try every year. The knights will assemble
at Monument place at 1870 p. m. and the
column will move at 2, o'clock. The parade
will move north on Meridian street to North
street, west on North to Pennsylvania
south on Pennsylvania to Market, west on
Market to Monument place, around Monu-
ment place to Meridian, south on Meridian
to below Georgia street, where cars will
be taken for Crown Hill, where the ritual
istic service of decoration will be given and
graves decorated. The parade will form in
the following order: General w. l.. Heskell,
chief marshal; General Carnahan and staff,
General Ross and staff, carriage contain
ing Governor Mount and Mayor Taggart,
who are members of the order Lieutenant
Colonel Harry Shuts, commanding First
Regiment Y. r. K. Oh p, and staff band
Major c. p. Webb, commanding first bat
talon and staff, Second Battalion. Captain
7. A. Winterrowd and staff, commanding
Second Division. composed of the following
lodges: Marion, No l; Olive Branch, No. q
Star, No. q; Indianapolis, No. S.: Capitol,
NO 81; Center, No. ZIG; West indianapolis,
NO "a; Pythagoras, No. $50, and Damascus,
No 3S4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
Route for Encampment Parade

Last night the X. Of P. executive COM
mittee announced the line of march selected
for the big parade during the biennial en-
campment. The parade, which will be, per-
haps the most attractive feature of the en-
campment, is to occur Tuesday, Aug. 49,
The line of march will begin at Camp Col
grove, the column moving south on Meridian
street. around the east side of Monument
place to Washington street east to New
Jersey street passing the reviewing stands
of the supreme chancellor, Supreme Lodge
Grand Lodge officers and state, city and
county officials, countermarching from New
Jersey street west on Washington to Capi-
tol avenue, countermarching east on Wash
ington street again to Illinois, where the pa
rade will dsband, after passing in review Of
Major General Carnahan. Ropes will be
stretched along the line of march to prevent
the encroachment of the throngs that are
expected AS Meridian street is well shaded
and not taken up with car tracks the COM
mittee believes 1t will be the most sa tisfac-
tory thoroughfare for the parade. Special
excursions will be run that day, in addition
to the regular trains giving the 1-cent-a-mile
rate
The committee has had printed and is dis
tributing thousands of copies of a large
eight-page prospectus, giving all necessary
information concerning the encampment of
the Uniform Rank and the convention of
the Supreme Lodge. At much trouble and
expense a. long list of boarding houses has
been prepared, showing where comforta bic
accommodations may be had on various
streets contiguous to the camp ground A
map of the camp occupies the back cover of
the prospectus. The committee has given
the dining tent privileges to three ladies'
church societies, and believes this will as
sure good fare. A reasonable price is prom
1sed. The entertainment committee has ar
ranged with the tragedian, Robert Down
ing. to give Damon and lPythias." lingo
drama at Englshs Opera House during the
encampment. Downing is X of p. himself
and popular with the order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Susie Hunt will go to Wabash to-
day to visit friends
Mrs. Stanley Igoe and son have gone to
canton o., to visit relatives
Miss Rose Hetherington and Miss Shirley
Soleman are at Cartersburg Springs.
Mr.. George w. Benton and family have
gone 70 their cottage at Winona for. the
Mrs. Frank James is visiting Mrs. Shall
cross at Louisville, and will return home
next week.
Miss Mary sayles. Misses Ruth and Sarah
wilson ana MISS Louise Fletcher have re-
turned. from college
Miss May. Warren Jewett. of Moravia. N
T., Will come next week to visit Misses To-
sephine and Helen Holman.
Miss Agnes McCulloch returned last even
ing from Lake Erie Seminary, where she
has been attending school.
Mr.. Lamson, of Portland. Me-. who has
willsreturn home next week.
Mrs. Frank Staley has gone to Pittsburs
20 visit her sister. She will visit the East.
ern summer resorts while away
Mr. and Mrs, G.. IL. jennings and daughter
LeIt yesterday for visit TO Old Point Com
Tort Ihey VIII be absent month.
Mrs. Leo Meyer. of No 1893 North Fast
street, children and governess. are Nspendins
the summer at Chicago Beach HOTEL
MISS Mothershead, of Chicago who has
peen visiting her UNCLE, Mrs. Lee Mothers
head, and family has returned home
Misc Grace Medkirk will go TO Bellefon-
tame, o.. 10 join relatives and go with them
20 the shore OF Lake Erie for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Reverdge gave a
break party last evening to a few friends
win 2 ride to Millersvilie, where they
Mrs Mary culbertson, formerly OF this
WY who spent week with her niece Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25

"a wave of popular favor toward munich
pal ownership of natural monopolies is
sweeping over the country" said Mr.. Mont
gomery, of the Board of Public Works, yes
terday, land indianapolis should be in line.
The people of this city seem universally
commencing the project of purchasing the
Water Company's plant. Two neighboring
cities, Dayton and Louisville, own their
water plants and are operating them with
success" Another city official said it is
his opinion if Indianapolis buys the water
plant it should be put under control of a
board appointed to lifelong positions.
Louisville, he said. has paid more money
out for the operation of its plant under
boards changing with every city admins
tration than was the expense to the people
when a corporation controlled the business.
The Board of Public Works yesterday sent
a letter to William b. Hord, of New York
who submitted the plan to the city for the
get from the owners of the Water Company,
Eastern capitalists, direct proposition.
This was done pursuant to resolution
adopted by the Council at its last meeting
The letter is as follows: I'll
Your recent communication to Thomas
Taggart, mayor, suggesting plan by which
the city of Indianapolis may purchase the
entire plant of the Indianapolis Water Com
pany, has been referred to the board We
would be glad to consider a definite propo-
sition from the owners of the Water Com
pany property for the purchase of the plant,
along the lines indicated in your commune
cation, setting forth specifically the price
and exact terms upon which purchase can
be made. Please submit such proposition
at the earliest possible time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
THE BOY HAS PROPERTY.
His Relatives Disputing Over Posses
sion of Him.

walter S. Hess has brought habeas corpus
proceedings in the Circuit Court for nos
session Of his nephew, Arthur Stitt. aged
nfteen, years. The defendants are Shelby
Stafford, the boys stepfather and William
and Charles Hess, brothers of the plaintiff
and uncles OF the lad. Stafford resides at
764 West New York street. The boy is en-
ployed by one of the telegraph companies
as messenger His mother was buried
two days ago, and his stepfather has an
nounced his intention of taking the boy to
Dearborn county, where his guardian lives
The lads uncles are divided on the oues
ton as to his future. The plaintiff shows
lHat lhe Doy does not want to leave this
city, and 1t is claimed his guardian will in
q few days, resign his trust and remove to
California. The plaintiff wants the boy kent
In Marion county and a guardian appointed
for him here. The defendants claim il Is
necessary to take the boy back to Dearborn
county in order that an estate left him NAV
DE settled up. The estate, it is claimed
Is now in probate Judge Allen will hear
the case to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
Referred to City Engineer.
PATROLMAN'S CLOSE CALL.
Michael Smith Attempted 10 Murder
Wallace.

There were prospects of another Ferriter-
Ware case at the police station yesterday
morning. Shortly before O'Clock a tele-
phone call reported drunken man driving
west on Washington street at furious rate
toward the city. Patrolmen Wallace and
Lancaster overlook the man at Washington
and Delaware streets and arrested him.
Wallace getting into the buggy and driv-
ing the man to the police station. At the
station Wallace jumped out of the buggy
and reached up to help the prisoner, Michael
Smith, out. AS ne did SO, he heard sound
as of the cooking of a pistol and looked up
just in time to grab a small revolver which
Smith had placed against his (Wallacesl
breast Wallace grabbed the weapon and
his finger caught between the hammer and
the cartridge in time to catch the former
as it descended. Wallace then proceeded to
give the man a severe pummeling, and,
when Smith appeared in Police Court, Judge
Cox was constrained to remark that he
looked as If he had just returned from a
Cuban expedition. Smith was fined $50 and
costs, and went to the Workhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
GARDEN BAPTIST ROW.
Judge Allen Holds Night Session to
n.a, tttn epnRush the Case.


ao s.e ucRush the Case.
Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, who is
trying the damage suit of Mrs. Louise
Smock against Rev. c. l.. Berry, the former
pastor of the Garden Baptist Church, and
the deacons of the church, held a night
session last night and concluded all the
evidence in the case. The argument will be-
gin this morning. Mrs Smock is suing the
pastor and deacons for $4,000 damages
claiming they published the charge against
her that she had caused strife and dissen-
sion in the church.
1t appears from the evidence that d comic
valentine started the trouble in the Garden
Baptist Church. Several years ago, it APP
pears, some one sent Mrs. Smock a hideous
valentine which made her very angry. In
some way she reached the conclusion that
her sister-in-law had sent the valentine and
the incident, despite the denial of the sister
in-law caused the two women to fall out
Mrs. Smock, it is claimed declined to have
anything further TO do with the sister-in-
law, and as both belonged to the Garden
Baptist Church the pastor and deacons
comprising the church board, took the mat
ter up. The board decided Mrs. Smock had
wronged the other woman and severely
censured her. Afterward the eensure was
Withdrawn, but within short time the
church came to the conclusion that Mrs
Smock was not sufficiently penitent and she
was again arragned. This time additional
charges were preferred.
A vast number of witnesses have been
examined and the trial has been watched
with interest by the Garden Church con-
gregation. AS sample of the testimony,
that Mrs, Smock once told the Sunday
school children that they need not bring
tnelr pennies If they did not want to. Mrs.
she told the children to come to Sunday
school whether they had their pennies or
not. Another witness said Mrs. Smock de-
clared That Mr. Berry, the pastor, was not
Christian. This is denied by the plaintiff.