davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
Col. ErOSl's Farewell.

San Francisco, Oct. g. Colon
el Frost has issued the following
address to the First regiment,
S. d. ":
Officers and Men of the First
South Dakota Infantry: We are
about to sever our relations as
officers and men, com mander
and commanded, and | desire to
thank you for the discipline and
Valor, and endurance which won
SO many victories and withstood
SO many trials. You have writ
ten a page in the history Of your
country and state which will
shine as long as soldierly quail
ties appeal to the hearts Of men.
Your deeds blended with the
names Of heroic dead, can never
be forgotten You have been
tried by the supreme test OF
manhood and can face the future
without fear Go to your homes,
apply the same discipline and
constancy, and win the victories
Of peace. A. S. FROST,
Colonel Commanding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
County Line
Oct 2, 1899

Mr.. John Gabrith is recovering
Rasmas jacobson went TO Sissetol
Saturday.
The hard wind Wednesday did consid-
erable damage to grain stacks.
knutson's s and Johns threshing engine
took fire sunday and was damaged coz
siderable before being discovered
Mr.. Tom Galbrith Of Iowa came up to
attend his mothers funeral Monday.
John Cooley and Miss Mabel Diamond
made trip to Waverly Sunday.
Thursday night was hard freeze.
Water in tubs was frozen a quarter
an inch thick and garden vegetables
turned pale and limp when tie sun got
up.
A stray hog has been running around
the country which was supposed TO
| ps mad. It came down on Long lake
Monday and was shot by Ray Beardsl :.
The hog had the cholera.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
StrOllsetOn

Oct ,, 1899.
4 large herd of cattle passed througa
here Sunday.
1t is pretty drv for good plowng ii
this vicinity
Frank Heathcote made pleasant ca
al Watertown Friday.
Thewnd last Wednesday was a terror
Did you notice its partner
Mr.. Putnam Of Dexter was attendin
to business matters here last week
johnnie Current has been haulin
grain to Summit tor Earnest Matson.
They say the new elevator at ReEill
is the pace to sell wheat. Farmers taks
notice
w Somers and Val Sarfl were II
Mllbank Saturday looking alter bushes;
matters.
viii Somers made a trip to SUNNI
Friday With two loads OF wheat toi Be i
Christians.
Lampy Bros. are threshing at L
Hides this week. Acey Olson who )
tending separator for them Is hard \,
beat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
Rcyi1lO.

Item, September, -, 1899
Pete kJosness threshed 500 bushe,
OF whe at last Thursday on one OF To II
Streets farms
Albert krause raised - bushels o
Wheat per acre on Nj, Van Walker
farm in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs Nj. Bureett If Bri
Iowa, are enjoying visit with thei.
relatives the Jones Mrs. Burget, )
r. f. Jones sister.
Mr.. Storlie is enjoying a visit from
his father, whose home is at Sprin
Valley, MINI. The old gentleman ha
greatly enjoyed his sojourn here, and i 5,
we'll pleased with Dakota aud her pres
ent prosperity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
Soutl, shore

Republican sept %, 30.
John Hill, one of Troy's prominen
farmers. who sold his farm TO Ioh
Strlckzers last summer will remove T.,
Pennsylvaniy next week where he Aa
purchased a farm near his old home.
Two large cheese were sent 10 lankto J.
last week b. the South Shore Creamer
and Cheese Co, TO be placed on exhibi
tion at the state fair and to compete fo
the best cheese made in Soulh Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

The North Dakota volunteers
returned to their home state last
Monday aud were given an en-
thusiastic reception in all the
towns Of the state as they passed
Through. The North Dakota
troops were one of the finest reg
iments sent to the Philippines,
and they made a splendid record
in hard fighting. They also had
the honor of returning home
without any fight among their
officers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
Church Dedication.

The handsome little church Of
the Mission Friends society at
Stockholm was dedicated with
appropriate services last Sunday.
The pastor Of the church, Rev.
A. G.. Larson was assisted by
Rev j. A. Seth of Minneapolis,
Rev f Nollgfen aud Rev j A
Nilsson Of the Mission Friends,
and Rev G. a. Fitch Of the Con
gregational church of Milbank
The dedicatory sermon was dc
livered by Rev. J. A. Seth, the
superintendent Of missions, who
preached in the Swedish Ian
guage, an impressive discourse
from John 1913, and a short
address was made by Rev. Fitch
IN the English. a large audience
was in attendance, the church
being crowded to its fullest ca
paclty, and the services We're
heartily enjoyed
The new church is handsome
little structure, nicely finished on
the inside, and presenting very
striking and favorable appear
ance from the outside, adding
much to the appearance Of the
little settlement at Stockholm.
| The building cost some -, 800,
of which there is about 500 yet
to be paid At the conclusion OF
the morning sermon a collection
was taken up to provide seats for
the church, and about SCI IN cash
was realized for this purpose.
The mission was first organized
about l5 years ago with nine
members, and the church now
has a mem bership of thirty av
: en-, and is provided with regular
services every Sunday morning
:. In the afternoon meeting a re
! , view of the work of the chnrcl
was given and preaching was al
SO held in the evening
The Stockholm people ma,
; well be proud Of their very nic'
little edifice, as one does not oft
en- see as fine one outside Of th'
: towns.
A party Of over dozen friend
from Milbank drove out to at
: tend the dedication services, am
they We're very handsomely en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mel
: Bergren at the store, where
nice dinner was served. It i
probably not necessary to stat
! that after adrive over thehills tn
!, Milbank people fully appreciate
: the Bergren hospitality, and tha
:, proper attention was given thl
: : part Of the program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
West Vernon.

OCT. 3 1888.
Mr.. j c. O. Egeland stopped ov r
Sunday with his uncle, Mr.. j L. Shei,
lie has the agency OF Grant and Du /
colntles for washing machine.
EIiason Bros burned two stacks Of
grain while threshing for Mr.. Hedma
last faiday and had close call for the :.
separator
Ben Habeck will get married mex
Tuesday Oct. 5, at Ii a. m, to a Mi
Schwandt from near Big Tom, and wi
move onto the Fanset farm to live
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
Auction Sale.

Rev. T.. Won Valid will sell at
auction on Saturday, October II,
on his farm in Grant Center
Township, all of his farm ma
chinery, stock, tools, implements
and household goods.
L. Won VALID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
SViIlslOi.
Reporter, Sept 30, 1899


Burt Metcalf lost two stacks of hjs
wheat Wednesday, during the heavy
wind caught fire from the engine. Ha
threshed 90 bnshels from the stacks
before they caught fire, and the estima,-
ed loss Is 100 bushels, said loss tn,
threshers will make good.
Grand Master A. G.. Smith, Of TIA
South Dakota A. O. L. w J, was in towl
between trains on Thursday, aceompan
ed by Charles Sutcllft of Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

To the Inter State Grain
Palace Exposition to be held at
Aberdeen Oct. 2nd to 7th excur-
sion tickets will be sold Sept.
both to Oct. Z. good until Oct. 9th
at one fare for the round trip.
F. H. MILLS, Agt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

Regular meeting Of the M W.
of A. will be held next Monday
erening. All members are re
quested to be present.
f. w. MEEHAN, Y. C.
r. NICHoL, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
- - =
Married.

on Thursday, Sept 2S, at the priests house in
Nilhnnk hy Rev Father Wolf Hubert Jnr-
gems and Miss Fredcrlea kuehner, both of
Grant county
The young people have rented
a farm two miles south OF Big
Stone City, where they will make
their home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
The Ladies' Benevolent Society

The Ladies Benevolent Society
will meet with Mrs. Charles
Fitch, Wednesday afternoon Oct.
u. Everybody is urged to be
present as business Of import
ance is to be considered. Ladies
are asked TO bring any sewing
which can be repaired or made
over tor poor children.
Mrs. G. n. FITCH, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

Wheat-No 4, hoi 'iiei =
10. 2, soc
Will Mount is having quite a
or;ous time with eryslpelas.
pohprt Buchanan Of Chicago
~ ! visit to Milbank to look up
bis farming interests.
The loser of a new buckskin
|bIoye can get it by calling at this
bfice.
Rev. Fitch visited the city
.chools Wednesday of this week.
Dthers 90 and do likewise.
Arthur Nichols has purchased
fhe Suppe house on the north
kjde of the track.
las. Brannon is again buying
botatoes, for shipment, and will
hay the highest cash prlce.
George Merritt has Surveyor
Crowl plating and laying out
hats for his new addition on the
west side Of town.
Miss Lottie Enos and Mrs.
Watkins. Of Ortonville, We're Wis
itng the Enos family and other
friends last Saturday.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. G.. L. Wood Thursday
afternoon Oct. l. A good at
tendence is desired
S. S. Lockhart has a seven
room dwelling house for sale,
Good well and cistern. Also va.
cant lots in all part Of the city.
The Relief Corps Will have a
chicken pie dinner at the court
house on Saturday noon, October
"a Dinner will be - cents and
all friends and others are invited
Miss Pearl lReynen OF Window,
Roberts county, who had been
making a visit to friends III
Brown county, is spending few
days with Mrs. James Kerr while
on her way home.
Mr. William Bethka, who lives
neaf Albee was ia town Nednes-
day looking after some business
matters, and stated that his
wheat went about 10 bushels e
the acre.
Mr.. Matt Rourk has pnrchas.
ed the DoWnie lot III Bartlett ;
addition just west Of the DeSllVa
home and will put a house upon
the lot at once and move his fam
ly there.
Mr., George Isham S mother,
who spent the summer with the
family on the farm, returned tf
her home in Michigan the first o.
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross
Mrs. John Chapman and Mrs
Henry Port spent Sunday q
clear Lake with Mr.. John knnckl
and family, Sheriff of Due
county.
The n, J. Schafer residence
property occupied By r. Sanfore
has recently been purchased BY
Y. Pew, and we understand th'
J. II. Owen property in Bartlett'
addition has been purchased b1
Mr.. Chapman.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman, 0
hlngston, Ills, who has bee1
making visit to Milbank attend
ing to some business matters
mere, returns home the lattel
part Of the week.
Rev J. A. Seth, superintend
ent OF missions for the Mission
Friends, preached in the SWed
ish language at the Congrega
.lonal church last Tuesday even
ing.
Next Sunday will be the las
sunday Of the conference year Q
me N E. church, and as q neS
appointment will be made for tn
coming year the pastor would .
pieased to have all friends OF tn
ohufch attend the services.
Mr.. N w. Emery Of Mazeppa
vas ~ town last week. He wa
anout to start for Chicago agal
Where he will continue his cours
al the Northwestern Dental co
iese IN that city, making a shor
VISIT with friends in Wisconsl
While on his way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
Republican, Sept 30, 1899.

We learn that Mrs G. Potter has sol
her farm IN Garfield township TO Mrs.
kite Kennedy; consideration $1,000
She also sold her residence property i.
this city to w. A. Harris for 500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

President Mckinley has start
ed on his northwestern trip, and
will be in Chicago TO morrow and
on Tuesday leave that city for
Evansville, Ind, and from there
will go to ST Paul and Mime
apolis, arriving in the twin cities
on the morning Of the 18th
From there he goes to West
Superior and Duluth and will be
at Fargo on the afternoon OF the
18th. and will reach A berdeen on
Saturday morning the 18th, and
will leave there for The southern
part Of the state at 1l:3O a. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

The old residents of Big Stone
City will be interested to know
that Rev, 5. w. Simonds, who is
preaching in the Winona district
of the NJ. +. conference Of Min
nesota, has been stationed for
the coming year at Byron, Doug
las and Salem. b. q. Sills, the
late pastor Of the church at Big
Stone has removed to the Mime
sofa conference and is now sta
toned ut Lam berton and San
born.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

,c THE DENTIST Has the room
Mr., Roo7, ,nnrs Clothing Store, and is ia
Y osesf af,sen 5~ DAYS Of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

pprERORN--Spe observation-disclosures
mr. A. -, Nnseand Throat-At Orton
Y -, =, fonr days of eacE mohth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06


(, 1899.
Argu Geo " Argen, Joseph
Bradish Clar nee COME Emma l.
Hanson Mammie Jennev " X ~
Iapg Mrs Geo McdaIron Mr. Jno
Mueller. Gust Miller Miss Cora
ponck Miss Annie Reynolds Charley
Rnnclttle Jennie Rogers Geo.
stronpF j. Surydley Miss Johanna
sullivan John +.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised and give
date Of advertisement 1t net
called for in fifteen days will te
sent to the dead letter office.
II. &C. ROSE,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

MCBRIDE, d. u " : = ash,on will he
Nv sa.' IN Nnhank, from the 10Th OF
his ~ u'DI, ~ ihe lst. Badge work a specially.
h \, work mork guaranteed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

w s,ade 'oa wheei--at SO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

Letters remaining uncalled for
III the Milbank Post Office Oct,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

Old papers for sale at this Of
fee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

VIII Mount is having quite a
,or;ous time with erysipelas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

pohprt Buchanan Of Chicago
. ~ ! visit to Milbank to look up
,;s farming interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Uheat-No. /, northern osc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-10-06

The sensational rural comedy
drama, "Joshua Slmpkins, will
be produced at Milbank, S. D.
Oct. 1lth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
The Value of Good Taste.

There is young woman "sug-
gester" in Washington, who, while
she does no actual shopping herself,
may be put under the same head.
This young woman has an artistic eye,
and her services are in demand by
wealthy women who want to be told
just what they ought to wear. The
young woman tells them, and tells
them just right. She has large num-
Der of clients, and she knows just ex-
ectly what each of them should wear
to appear at her best at all seasons of
the year. She does not confne her.
sells to costumes, but knows just what
is best suited to each of her clients in
the way of hats, shoes, gloves and
other feminine paraphernalia. She
makes money. Under the same head
ing comes a well-known Washington
woman, whose circumstances are not
such that she needs to be employed,
but who has a standing commission
from u number of wealthy Washing
tonians to purchase for them whatever
she likes, on her numerous trips out
of Washington, in tie way of pictures,
statuettes, medallions, antiques and
especially old and fine pottery. She
is an expert in ceramics. This young
woman spent number of years as
an art student in Paris, and she is
known at all OF the art sales in this
country as discreet and careful
buyer of the very first quality of
Judgment. She has bought hundreds
of the works of art of all sorts that
adorn the private collections of Wash
ingtonians, and she receives liberal
commission for her work of selection.
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
AN oLD.FAsHIoNEo SPORT.

When chestnut trees are beaten bare,
And hickory leaves turn yellow,
When dropping papaws fill the air
With perfume rich and mellow,
We boys steal off In early night,
While whimpering screech-owls shiver,
And by the pine-knots' Pickering light
Go gigginS, down the river.
Our blazing PROV in crystal swims;
We hear wind-blown tinkle
OF hidden rllls, and through the limbs
Stars peep, and home lights twinkle
On distant hills; and there below.
Where restless weeds are swayinG,
A silent circle widens slow,
The muskrat's door betraying.
Alert lean along the bow,
With slender gig held ready,
While Ben now poles the boat, and now
Stands STILL and holds her steady.
The fallen leaves in squadrons pass,
Each leaf its shadow throwing,
And which are shadows, which are bass,
Is often past our knowing.
The townsman, rugged with rod and reel,
When summer suns are burning,
With anglers art here fills his creel,
Our rustic methods spurning.
But each to each his own delights
No keener sport we're wishing
Than here to try in pleasant nights
Our ancient Indian fishing.
And oft again in wintry dreams,
Our boyish fancies straying,
Glide backward down the darkling streams,
Where Memory's torch is playing;
Again the steel is aimed true,
And down young nerves a-quiver
Tingles arrest the thrill they knew
When gigging on the river
William Hervey Woods, In Youths Com
panion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23

Twilled lining silks at low p7ice.
Infants coats in crepon eiderdown.
Light cloth listers, with hared skirt
effect.
White astrakhan capes trimmed with
blue fox.
Military capes, in sizes from ten to
fifteen years.
Fleur-de-lis garter clasps set with
rhinestones.
Curious and very attractive hat and
belt buckles.
Children's house slippers of red,
edged with fur.
Small plaids in woolen goods, suit
axle for children.
Gauffred silk, initiating NUTS, for
fronts and yokes.
I Fancy backcombs set with turquoise,
rhinestones, etc.
Tailor-made gowns of boxcloth, with
flare collar of fur.
Ankle and knee length CATERS OF
black cloth for women.
Taffeta barre, in white and color.
divided by a cord effect.
Tailored suits of cloth, with white
satin revers and jacket lining.
Liberty silks in clusters of tucks,
broken by black or white lace inser-
ton.
Silver belt buckles in Roman, Greek
and gray gold, set with semi-precious
stones.
Large, round glass lockets for put.
ting natural flower in, which is re.
movable. Dry Goods Economist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23

Mile. Lucie Faure is engaged upon
the memoirs of her father, the Presi-
dent of the French Republic.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is one of
the few wives of political notabilities
who shares her husbands enjoyment
of cartoons.
1t is said that Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland is skilled in the art of cook
ing. Her model dairy farm has often
been written about.
Lady Curzon has prepared her Vice
regal wardrobe for her Indian home.
Her orders to the Worth, house, in
Paris, alone reached S15,000.
One of the few countries that Adel-
inc Patti has never visited is Sweden,
the home of Baron Ralf Cederstrom,
to whom she is engaged to be bemarried.
Mrs. Russell Sage is interested in
her husbands many business projects
and has for many years made care
full study of the "streeS" and it's
stocks.
Queen Natalie ofServia, who spends
the greater part of the year at Biar-
ritz, has assumed the presidency of
the Society of Help to the Wrecked on
Land and Sea at Bayonne.
Two women of Los Angeles, CAL,
have just passed an examination be-
fore the Supreme Court for admission
to the bar of that State. They are
Miss Bertha Lebus and Miss Sarah
White.
A member of the Board of Educa-
tion of Glasgow, Scotland, is Mrs.
Margaret Black. She does nlany
other kinds of work, among them be-
ing the supervision of cookery il the
schools.
Though the newspapers of Germany
have employed female writer's and re-
porters on their stats the first in
stance of woman occupying the posi-
tion of editor-in-chief in Germaay is
that of Frau Luxembourg, LII. D., who
has just been placed at the head of
the editorial staff of the Sachsiche Ar.
better Zeitung.
The first woman architect to be ad-
mitted to the Royal Institute of Brit
ish Architects is Miss Ethel Mary
Charles. At the final examination the
candidate is required to design
building of an important public char
acter to show q complete knowledge
of style, construction, planning,
foundations, etc. This Miss Charles
successfully accomplished.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
The Bachelors of Ancient Rome.

Ancient Rome was severe with its
bachelors, who were made to pay
heavy fines and were subjected to even
worse treatment, for it is on record
that Camillus, after the seige of Veili,
compelled them to marry the widows
of those soldiers who had fallen in
battle. In the time of Augustus mar.
ried men were preferred for filing
public offices. Romans who had as
many as three children were exempt
from the payment of personal taxes
and they were paid instead by the
bachelors. Plato condemned unmar.
ried men to be fined, and at Sparta
they We're driven at certain times to
the Temple of Hercules by the women,
who chastised them in true military
style. In modern times women were
sent over to the French settlement OF
Canada after the men, and in order to
compel unwilling bachelors to marry
hey were heavily taxed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23

alley, the swimming tank and plunge
bath, are all provided for the woman
who wishes to become an athlete.
Even the lighter apparatus, clubs
and dumbbells, are used of about the
same weight by both sexes. The light
apparatus is thought to give better
development, and is used even by men
who are training for professional ath-
letes.
Ball playing in gymnasiums has
become quite fad. In old times our
great-great grendfathers went out
modestly and threw their balls against
the side of house. To-day their
-grandsons and great-grand-
daughters are taught to play ball
scientifically, and have walls carefully
erected in gymnasiums to practice on.
'''Teams' of girls trained to play all
sorts of athletic games are no longer a
novelty. and our granddaughters bid
fair to equal our grandsons in skill
and strength.
There is much good to be gained in
this woman's athletic training if it is
not carried to excess, and especially if
it is done under the supervision of a
teacher, who guards the girl against
one-sided development and against
overstraining the organs of weak
body.
An excellent feature in good gymna-
Sums is the m1dical examiner, whose
duty it is to prescribe the proper ex-
ercise to correct physical imperfec-
tions and to improve imperfectly de-
veloped and weak bodies. No violent
or excessive physical exercise should
be undertaken except on the advice of
some one we'll qualified to understand
the human body, and the best means
to improve and strengthen it in any
given direction. So guarded women
can find great pleasure and benefit in
the various sorts of physical exercise
now open to them, and women who
are looking for some amusement for
the coming season, as we'll as women
whose health and nerves need brac-
ing, would be wise to turn their atten-
ton to physical culture. .-Harper's
Bazaar.