davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
EDiscOp:al Services.

Services will be held at the Ad-
vent Church as follows. Friday,
March 4th at 7:30 p. IN, Lenten
Lecture, Sunday March 6, Morn
ing Prayer at l0:45 Il. N Even
ing Prayer st 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School at II O'Clock now every
Sunday. Rev. II. Nelson Tragitt,
Rector.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
GRANT CENTER.

Supervisors William Koepke,
chm; Chas. Trapp, Aug. Tassler.
Clerk John Nuremberg.
Assessor-C Clarence Rider.
Treas. Henry Redeker.
Justices-G. T. Oehler and
John Nuremberg.
Constables- Rudolph Earnest
and James Hatley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
MlLBANK. $. d.. FRIDAY. MARCH t, lS9S

DR.. Fanset returned last even
ing from Chicago to resume his
practice.
Just for a change go to Nelson S
drug store, next door to Erland-
son & Johnson.
Mrs. Amelia Russell is quite
seriously i'll at the home of l..
Plant, in Vernon township.
The Degree of Honor will give
a card social at the A. O. L. W.
hall, March 4th Every body in
vlted.
Henderson, "the drummer boy"
is billed to give an entertainment
under the auspices of the ". r.
c., on Saturday, March Goth,
The quilt of George Johnson
for which tickets were sold was
given to l.. Savage, Of Summit,
who had ticket No. 20.
The Rebekah lodge will give a
Jun Ole and program social at
Odd Fellows hall Friday evening,
March II, to which all friends
are cordially invited
Mr.. Fred Leibin@, who lives a
few miles west Of the city, yester
day purchased the farm known as
the Fred Schrapp tree claim, ad-
joining his own farm, paying
s3, 900 for the property.
The city authorities made an
other charge upon the outlaws
last Friday and the proprietor,
Rodgers, was given a hearing
yesterday, which was not ended
as we go to press, defendants at
torney attacking the jurisdiction
Of the ordinance
An epidemic of measles is re-
ported from several communities
in the country. In one locality
an entire family having been
afflicted, and in some cases the
disease has brought fatal re-
suits.
A large number of the pupils
of Mrs. A. J. Won Valid made an
unannounced call upon their
teacher Friday evening of last
week. The young people had
things about their own way dur
ing the evening, and made their
teacher obey all the rules for the
occasion. It is unnecessary to
say that the affair was a most en-
joyable one for both Mrs. Won
Valid and the boys and girls who
MANNED if.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
HIELROSE.

Supervisors - John Hedman,
chairman; A. NJ. Hagan, John c.
Reeve.
Clerk j. A. Gaynor.
AsseSsor-Julius Feitz.
Treasurer-John Martens.
Justice of Peace-C. W. Mar
tens, two years; A. p. Vandusen
one year.
Constable-Albert Raebel
POundmaster-J NJ Carr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
TROY.

Supervisors-N. G.. Eklund,
chm; Anton Lundquist, w. S.
Miller.
Clerk A. Dahlberg,
Treas. -Adolph Lundquist
Assessor Matt Abrahamson.
Justices of the Peace-John
O. Nelson, Tom Maria.
Constable-E S. Strauwood.
Overseer-Dist. No. 2, John
Strandberg;; No. 3, Aug. Hag
lund; No. /, John Potter.
Voted 5 mill road tax, / day
poll tax, 5000 bridge tax, and
500 for current expenses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
Musical Concert.

A grand musical concert will
be given by Chapek brass band
of Ortonville, at the opera house
in Milbank, on March 18th, 1898.
The entertainment will com
mence at 500 o'clock p. m, and
will be given for the benefit OF
the Catholic church, of Milbank
PROGRAMME.
March-"Taly Ho"---W. E. Pett.e
Overture" Emerald -Sonthwell.
Serenade-'sweet Ihongh,,,-S. W. Ripley.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -Dalbey.
Overture" NJ tebclln"-Southwell
Polka-"Little Ghurmer"-M Maywood
Overture-"M Mokanark Warren.
Serenade-"Rest Thee McCosh
s.Living Pictures''- Dahey
March-'sThe Worlds Fair''-Soutawell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
GEORGIA.

Supervisors-Joseph Eliason,
chm; N. r. Foss, L. J. Englund.
Clerk Henry Nelson.
Treas.-Andrew Haukland.
Assessor John Holster.
Justice of the Peace-John
Holsten
Overseers-Dist No. /, Eric
Englund; No. 2, j. w. Conley; No.
3, Aug. Eliason; No 4, M. Il.
Thornton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
Teachers Meeting Program.

Courthouse, March 12-10a. n. .
Singing
Reading in Third grade-Miss
Reeve. Discussion-Miss Shan
non.
The Adolescent Period How to
deal with it's school room pecul-
iarities-M. M. Ramer.
Report of committee on revi-
sion of state course Of study.
Music-High school orchestra.
Intermission-Picnic dinner.
Music-Orchestra.
Professionalism in the country
schOol-H. L. Priest.
Solo-Miss Douglass.
Chalk Talk-Prof Butler.
Teaching as preparation for
other occupations-Geo. w. Pre-
vey.
Cornet Solo-Prof. Ramer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04

Flne suits, usually priced al
S17, | am selling for $1,000.
CHRISTIAN SCHWEIGLE.
Antelman is offering Shoes in
odd sizes at 80 per cent less than
actual cost.
Wood Bros. call special atten-
ton to their stock of Wood and
Iron Pumps. Good Stock-loW
Prices.
Just for a change go to Nelson S
drug store, next door to Erland-
son & Johnson.
Dell Hawkins, the colored bar
ber, moved to Webster last
Wednesday,
| Finest illustrations made are
found in the St. Paul Dispatch.
Twenty-Five cents per month.
Free samples.
The ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Burgan, Thurs
day after loon. March 10. A full
attendance IS desired for cleo
ton Of officers.
Lindquist & Johnson will han
die the Dempster double coulter
press drill. Go and see them
| before vou buy.
Mr. A. p. Lin lquist, who had
/ been ia the cities for some time,
returned this week, andis making
great preparations for the open
ing up Of the machine business
The Y. P. S. G. E. will give a
dime spelling bee in the Congre-
gational church next Tuesday
evening, March 8. Come and
spell There will be music and
refreshments.
The series Observation-Disclosures
being given this week by George
r. Tremaine at the opera house,
are the finest things in the picture
line ever given in Milbank, and
if you are not enjoying them you
are missing a good thing.
Mrs. w. Gum, late Of Maple
ton, Mimi, was 4 visitor with
Mrs. E. Healy, the first Of the
week, the two ladies having been
schoolmates in their younger
days. Mrs. Gum is about to To-
cate in Ortonville.
Mr. John Hicks, in private let
ter to his family, states that he
has been enjoying a visit with
friends in New York state, and
that from there he goes to Phila
delphia, and expects to be home
next month.
Our Lake Albert correspon
dent in his items of two weeks
ago mentioning a transfer o|
real estate in that neighborhood
spoke of the property as the Refs
ka farm. The place sold was the
farm Of August Liebe, sen in law
of Mr.. Meyers.
Sup't Irwin D. Aldrich is ap'
pointed as state Institute conduc.
tor this year, and therefore will
conduct the Institute at the lake,
himself. He has practically con
Iducted all the Institutes hereto
fore, and the change is only one
in name. Professor Ramer and
Butler are mentioned by Supt
Crane as Inspectors having spe-
cial fitness in certain lines.
A treat along the lecture line
is in store for the people Of Mil
bank, in the coming Of Mrs. Leo
nora Lake. Mrs. Lakeis vice-pres
Iident of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union of America, ano
has been secured for a series OF
lectures during this month in the
state, speaking under the auspi
ces Of the Anti Saloon-League.
Bishop O'Gorman Of Sioux Falls,
in endorsing her says: "She has
done noble work in the cause OF
temperance. She is an accompli.
plished and eloquentspeaker. The
impression she made on all those
who had the privilege Of hearing
her in Madison last summer is
one they will never forget. | wish
her God speed and success in her
campaign against intemperance
| in South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
DME HAPPENINGS.

* K EDME HAPPENINGS.
x M HEAT THURsDAY-No. ?, S3;
Z, NJ tistian Schweigle. the tailor,
lease you if you want a per
.f<aN Ju&t for a change go to Nelson S
Tdru&6 tore, next door to Erland
fS sOn& ohnson
II f Mf. r. NJ. Bowers, Of Wheeler,
sIisSieiting with Mr.. and Mrs. V.
4 Narring for a few days.
fr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols
* Nfs E,ura, have been visiting with
sNfriends in MilDank during the
MI lF. j c. Reeve, Of Melrose,
[ 1haeharge of L. z. Ranous
lNlfArSbing interests while the lat
K iterf3cn his Alaska trip.
residing Elder Fl. NJ. Spring
q will preach at the Alban
~ chuTch Sunday afternoon, March
ss$ 18.8t3 Q clock.
lr and Mrs. Alpheus Hocum
sfOf Andover, were visiting their
.tA Milhonk friends the first of the
Heek
u ,hA Mrs. D. S. Cable, Of Wilmot,
III has Been spending day or two
{Sswith friends in town this week,
JE the 9uest of Mrs. DoWnie.
Miss Gertrude Stone babe good
buy TO her friends last Monday,
taking the morning train for Chi
CagO, where she goes to attend
the conservatory of music in that
\. city.
" "A large party Of the young
n friends Of Miss Mabel Kerr sur
prised that young lady by coming
inupon her last Saturday evening
and entertaining her with their
company.
Mr.. A. l.. Abbott was compel
Lad 10 return home last week.
With the appearance of a fulfilled
3ed boil on his neck he commen-
cAd to think there was no place
likshome.
Mr.. A. Diets has been having a
visit from two of his cousins from
pipestone, Mr.. Van Walker and
Louis Diets. They have been look
inn up farms with view to the
location of some of their friends.
- C. Weydeman, Of Big Stone
tOWnship was visiting Milbank
lFiends last Monday. Mr.. W. is
eal pleased with his new location
n North Dakota, where he has
ettled some thirty or forty fam
s1lfae, and where he has farm
himself.
Mr.. Gotlob Oehler ofGrant Cen
t6c, returned from visit tC
\ 1k3ends in Rice county and other
Y " ut1nts in Minnesota last week,
ia was accompanied home by
i 4neice. Mr. Oehler's daughter,
IT'S. Oeder, of Duluth, is also
!, Whiting the family and expects to
n remain some time.
Mr.. Fred Dawson of Corona,
VSs in town last Monday solicit
ip8 collections to builda church at
Ta E1fona. The community there
1 os subscribed quite literally,
] & it is the intention to build a
III 2S St little church that will be a
ni 4dit to the place and yet not
Id rond the financial means Of the
0eiety. Tho church is under the
Sthodist denomination.
rof Phillips returned We'd
h es sday from Brighton, Mich,
here he was called by the an
\ v al cnncement of the death of his
Dther at that place. The lady
i 81 IS So years of age, and tho Ugh
g had been afflicted with drop
for some years, the end came
WY suddenly. County Super
sendent Aldrich had charge OF
u e schools during Mr.. Phillips
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
Household Goods.

I have for sale cheap a lot of
second hand household goods,
including fine bedroom set.
&. EMANUEL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04

III A. FREEBORN~. observation-disclosures
EEye, Ear, Nose and Throai-At orton-
4 four davs OF eacl month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04

EEES DESIRING TO EXCHANt f Mil
II city prop rty for horses are requested
EnDicate with William Graham of ban,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04

EeALE.-A good Densmore Typewriter.
~ sale cheap GEO 5. RlX.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
Cake Sale.

The ladies' Guild will have a
cake sale at Stone and Sullivan S
store Saturday afternoon, March
5. from to 5 o'clock.
have on hand a fine line Of
Shoes, somewhat broken in
sizes, which / will sell very
cheap. A. MITTELSTAEDT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
Reduced Freight Rates for
Settlers.

In order to encourage the
movement of settlers and land
buyers from Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and the eastern states to
Western Minnesota, South Dako-
ia and North Dakota, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Co. has
very materially reduced its car
load rates for emigrant move
ables, SO that farmers who have
purchased lands in Western Min
nesota, South Dakota and North
Dakota can take all Of their be-
longings with them to their new
homesa small expense, which in
ducement upon the part of the
Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Ry.
will no doubt be greatly appreci-
ated by those who are thus bene-
fitted.
For further information apply
to any agent Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Ry., or to J. +.
Hiland, General Freight Agent,
Old Colony Building, Chic ago, Ill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04
Clothing!

I have some $4,000 worth of
clothing which must be disposed
Of at sacrifice prices as | must
have $1,000 in cash before May
1st. Here are some of my prices:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-03-04

Get your money from Gold &
Co., on real estate. 26x2
Fine suits, usually priced at
S17, | am selling for 5000.
CHRISTIAN SCHWEICT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26
BIMETALLISM.
From Speech OF Hon. w. c. Jones In
the National House.

"A nation which possesses a commercial
and industrial power five times greater
than its greatest competitor ought to ne
the clearing house OF the world"
Mr.. Speaker; Not long since Sir Henry
Hucks Gibbs governor OF the Bank OF
England. was asked the direct question
whether England could restore the parity
between gold and silver by opening her
minis to the equal coinage OF the two met
ais, and he replied without hesitation:
ANY great commercial nation can do it,"
Why does Sir Henry say any great
"commercial nation? Because. Mr..
Chairman, 1t IL the commerce of a coun-
try which creates the demand for money.
China and India are great In population:
Russia is great in naval and military pow
err, but none OF them Is great commercial
IL. None OF them produces or consumes
any considerable proportion Of the worlds
products. and consequently they transact
only an insignificant part OF the worlds
business.
None OF these nations is OF sufficient
commercial importance to be included by
Mr.. MuIhall, even with Spain. In his cata-
logue OF great nations Such nations do
not create a great demand for money. Mr..
Chairman because they do not transact
much business with money. and II may
be conceded for the purpose OF this ar
gument that none OF them. nor even all
OF them combined. could create a sufficient
demand for silver to restore II to a parity
with gold by opening their mlnts TO Its
coinage though such action on their part
would greatly lessen the disparity between
the metals.
Either France Germany or England
could, however. In the opinion of this
eminent English economist. restore the
parity between gold and silver by admit
ting them on equal terms to it's mints.
But where Is the United States in this
catalogue OF great nations7 You, Mr..
Speaker, in a burst OF patriotic eloquence.
have shown that. measured by the pro-
duction and consumption of manufacture
ed goods we are equal TO one-third Of the
civilized earth and are five times great
as Great Britain. with all her Wanted and
overyalued greatness. Manufactured
goods. Mr.. Chairman. include the steel
and iron, copper and lead. gold and sill
ver zinc and tin. cotton and wool. men
and leather OF which they are made and
the machinery and fuel II takes TO pro-
duce them.
In addition to this we have already
shown that OF the great staples. cotton.
copper, steel iron and lead. We produce
considerably more than one-half as much
as all the rest OF the world combined. But
production and consumption do not alone
measure the volume OF nations COM
MERGE nor the demand which the people
OF that nation create for money. Where
producer and consumer are neighhors
their exchange OF commodities can be eff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26

l have advocated their pensions when
ever under the Law In Justice they should
have them. l have never found II agree
able to make opposition to an honest
claim, but l think II is high time. and
possibly not inappropriate. that where
bills are brought In promiscuously for the
removal Of charges OF desertion We should
investigate these things and see whether
these men are the kind OF men who are
entitled to exist upon the nations gem
crosby and receive Its tribute or whether
they might not be standing In the way
of those men who have never had the
charge OF desertion made against them
and who are more entitled 10 the nations
favors.
Is II wise my distinguished friends
with the condition OF the treasury hecom-
ing more and more In state OF deficit.
when you are taxing the people and doub-
ling their burden. when you are putting
interest into the hand OF the hondholder
and fortunes into the hands of the con-
tractor. while you are allowing the nation
to he pillaged on the one side and dis
GraCed on the other. that you should for
get in an hour like this the patriotism OF
such eminent commanders az those you
have on the sen. whose glorious cause no
man has risen here to praise or applaud?
One word OF encouragement or cheer may
mean much in a desperate conflict.
Why not. ] pray YOU stop and reflect
when they shall be looked after. when
shall they be prepared for? II you pay
out all the money YOU have In the treasury
now wrongfuly to contractors. jobhers
and bondholdcrs. are you not prohibiting
and preventing those who may come here
after from receiving just and proper allow
anCe from a generous and grateful ma
ton?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26


ana intended IA coerce
10y NV F'tA;ion of
'''h' .l'm Grimm
- ~ "i ""~trU'i-!E
Us mas II
'' 'a'''i' IL "lEAt NOT
= i - "''i'Ht'4I d'lGS;. and
'@it.t ui'"n "V'fy street
!" lf'>'Ht MN from
'A' i',fs,rit'"n ot OPP
cog - "I'' - th'i" l. any
- Id'r 'Hr injustice ~
..'ii'";i 'h&t IS placed on
81" '''' '''.'''S'
u ." .' ii';' '.ii"n mat Il shall 10
..' '''" - h"tI service, why .m!t (
.'.f No. f"r no Other purpose
''''' 'a' '"Ni" ANON OF IN" steam
ii.'! MAKE the .dW aFii.cabi"
i..iii' 'itl ttht'FS. mtndi.iti "
.'''- ''i-t metropolitan ommHrites
-'.'' tllAE WY not c"mi'"'e with
'.-f wanna k'itr"'d from Washing
30 .''.'.l"r"' more than twenty mills?
.''" 'i@'H ~ To IhiaIe.rhii.t cl~|;ri"
.h it'ldi.'l with me Baltimore II
49," l'i"r''i. " ny omit ~" ".r'tr.c
"''""t" Buffalo. Syracus" and Al
."'N competing With IN" LAX" Shor" and
=" YORK central? ny not the electric
'i' ''"''h layton ana cincinnati. more
IAN t"'n'N "!l"S. ana compete With the
i'.- , oar ROAD ny. II i * the desire
@-rN' 'n. FHiin residents: PLAINLY /; Is
10 aN".' atl competition with steam roads
qua mere It-a4!z" IN" conspiracy HetWetn
s'ain ana street railways 10 make Grim
lut4 "hSNu't"rs OF the nlted states maj!
OF every poor toiler VINO dares 10 quit
"ntk "hl'h Is starving hlm
Inns IL only 10 furnlSh !fCiSihtlon SO
I''' an SHlK"S on street ralIfoadS shai
hf' ono the subject OF interference ny
f'd'rtI authority on the ground 'hd' IL
= 'Ioih''hS the ohh'eo states statues;
thst IL ought 10 be stricken out: 1t IS
mAniivS'y hhiaF II Is an assault upon
inc iah"r organizations OF TINS countrE'ahd
y Is intended I" tie such ana mas that pur-
pose openly ana NiclousY- 90 not care
how many mon sheer at these orEahiZa-
tons. observe the sources OF 'hese SICK
'ning sn"ers on the other side' nut you
can nor sheer me down. am IN TINS nEnt
forever. tAppiause) one member on inns
moor announces hlmseit as ifiellu OF
the banks. another as frleno OF the ran
roahs. Saving IL Is lot mem ne Is neie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26

No. 1. comprising the principal ag-
ricultural district. is composed of
the following counties: Asotin.
Columbia. Garfield. Khckitat,
Spokane. Walla Walla and Whit
man. Group No. .. comprising the
principal timber district. is COM
posed of the following counties:
Chehalis. Clallam. Cowlitz. Island.
kitsap. Lewis. Mason. Pacific,
Snohomish, Thurston and What
com.
ut will be seen by referring &c
the supplemental schedule marked
B. that the total assessed valu-
alton of all property In the seven
agricultural counties amounted to
S54.020.S24, and that the valuation
OF all the property in the eleyen
timber counties amounted to s54,-
653.76?. or practically equivalent
sums. Let us now see how hey
divide:
I'm the agricultural group. land
and railroad tracks were assessed
at but sS1, 7793i5. while the same
items Of property in the timber
group reached s43,sS.l ISL. n value
over 81 per cent greater than that
in the agricultural group.
Personal property and improve
ments In the agricultural group
reached the sum of $22,:4l.419,
while the same items of property
in the timoer group did not eX-
coed Sl0.966.5 sS, a value over 50 per
cent less than the same classes
of property in the former group.
SUMMARY.
Had personal property and i'm
provements been eXemp. from
taxation. ii not only would have
resulted In a great saving to the
taxpayers generally, and have eX-
cluded from the scrutiny of the
assessor the only class of prop
erty in connection with which par
jury Is so often committed, but
would have reduced the .otal val
uation of the property In the ag-
ricultural group over Al per cent.
while 1t would not have reduced
the total in the timber group but
trifie over 20 per cent. and would
have affected the state tax as
follows:
1T would have lessened the
total amount of state taxes to he
paid by the counties In the agri-
cultural group from S2S6.310 TO
s24o,627. a saving of $45.6S3, nearly
16 per cent. while 1t would have
increased the amount to have been
paid by the counties in the timber
group from $3.50. SOS to s330,792, a
sum s9O.165 greater than that
which would have been levied
against the agricultural group.
1.-THE exemption from taxation
OF personal property and improve
ments would. therefore. relieve
the producers Of wealth from an
excessive burden now borne oy
them, and place 1t upon those
whose sole occupation Is the fora
stalling Of progress and prosper
ity.
us It not time that we cease
taxing Industrious laboring men
for the benefit of idle. non-produc-
ing spectators?
"Shall we frame our revenue
laws in the interest Of those who
live and labor within the borders
OF our own state. or shall we so
frame them as to create a non
resident landed aristocracy and a
state teeming with tenants?
"w. d. JENKINS.
Secretary of State.
ROBERT BRIDGES.
commissioner OF Public Lands"