davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
REvlLLO.

Item, Nov. Is. 1899.
Landlord Koeckeritz Of the Com
mercial and Landlord Casper OF the West
are soon to DO involved in legal CON-
pIication rising out OF contract.
Henry Port returned from Milwaukee
recently, where he had consulted several
eye specialists. From each OF them hs
received the sad intelligence, that
nothing could be done for his eyes,
and that he will be totally blind within
two years.
Miss Ida Engbretson, & popular and
beautiful Young lady Of Reyillo, was
married last evening It seven o'clock TO
Mr. Edward Smssgard Of Madison, MINI.
The wedding occurred at the residence
OF the groom's parents in Madison Mr.
Engbretson, Mrs. s. G. Lane and Carl
anu Olga Olson of Revillo were present
u the ceremony, tho two latter acting
40 groomsman and bridesmaid. Tho
groom 10 . butcher BY trade, and i
said 10 bs ono Of the prominent young
men OF the city. Ksvillo friends wis
tho couple long and continued happinss !.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

With this kind of weather con
tlnued there will be no desire tt
take trip south this year.
F'rans Croal quite seriously
spralned his ankle and has been
compelled to lay off from his
work at the elevator.
The Lead lodge of A. @. U. w.
recently held a meeting at which
they initiated 73 mem bers, and
the lodge is in shape to compete
with Aberdeen and Sioux Falls
for the banner in the state.
Judge Campbell has new
stenographer with him at this
term of court, Mr.. H. H. Hum
phrey. The former stenograph-
er, +. +. Granger, having engag
ed in the business of selling
type writer's.
Mrs. j. Wasem came up from
Big Stone Tuesday to assist her
daughter, Mrs. M. Ramer, who
was taken quite i'll with tonsil-
it's the first Of the week, while
Supt. Ramer was among the
schools in the western part of
the county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
COUNTY LINE.

| NOV. ~, 1888.
John Maxwell and Chris Burnsted
have been plastering and fixing up
their houses for winter.
Ole Marqua had runaway while up
to Summit Wednesday,, breaking his
wagon tongue and smashing things up
in general.
Andrew Maraqua is siding and plaster
ing his house. Looks as If he intended
to get some one to keep house for him
The Indians who have been camping
on Long lake have pulled up stakes
and gone.
Chris Burnsted Las rented the Indian
land on Long lake ard will break it up
another year.
Rasmas Jacobson met with serious
accident Thursday. while coming home
from Waubay; lie fell from the wagon
dislocating his right shoulder and split
ing the bone OF his right arm. The
team went home and he was picked up
and carried into the house OF Charley
johnson where a doctor was sent tor.
Fred Owen has rented Miss Slinch-
fields farm and has moved IN to her
house.
Ben Eek has rented Ed. Peppers
place for next year.
Carl Bartlett has been building on to
his barn and is now siding his house.
Bert Kent has his hands full contest
ing an old lady's claim.
The bridge south of Strouseton. which
has been out all summer is being re-
built.
Rev. Graves will keep bachelors hall
on Gene Wilson's farm.
Some emigrants who have been stop
ping on Carl Bartlett's place have gone
to the southern part Of the state to husk
corn.
Mrs. Ericsson, mother of Ole has
proved up on her claim.
A laughable incident occurred Friday
when flock OF geese having lit on a
tarm north of Tom Jones's proceeded
to ge, their grub. They were DIS
turbed by catching sight OF two quite
feshy men coming in that direction
One Of the men was on horse back and
the other afoot SO their object mnst
have been to corral ths geese. But the
geese quickly arose and the man on tho
horse took after them, but. needless to
say did not follow tar.
| Walter Ibach returned to his home
in Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
Consolidated April II, 1890
1ROlINErON.

! NOV. ~, 1899.
. What's the matter with our correspond.
ent OF late? Guess he must be asleep
or is taking a vacation.
man that does no: get his work
done this fall never will.
Mrs. J. Ons:ad left the last of the
week for Minnesota where she will make
her future home.
Protractei meetings will be com
menced Monday night and continue all
the week
Val Sarff was attending to some busi-
ness matters in Watertown last Satur
day.
Bert Christmas and family left tor
their new home in Minnesota last week
We wish them success in their under
taking.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Current have
been spending few day in the city.
with old time friends.
Rev. Graves and Mr.. Brooks traded
horses Monday.
G. Taecker has been hauling his
barley off this week.
Mr. and Mrs G.. Sarff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, Sarf OF Twin Brooks spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
Teachers Meeting.

Milbank, S. D., Nov. IA, 1899
Program for the teachers meet
ing to be held at Revillo, Dec. 2,
at l o'clock sharp:
Stimulants and Narcotics-E.
F. Atwood. Discussion-J. A.
Corskie
Value of visiting other schools
Ben Bower. Discussion.
Expression in reading-Miss
Ada Wiseman. Discussion-H
N. Midtbo.
School governmental. L.
Priest. Discussion-Miss Mary
Lynch,
Observations-M. NJ. Ramer.
Question box conducted by S.
G.. Burkhead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
BuG STONE CITY.

Headlight. Nov. Is, 1899.
Father Ahearn informs US that he
has made some changes in the time OF
his services. The morning service will
begin at 10 80 o'clock and continue for
one hour and quarter. The evening
services have been discontinued during
the winter months.
This week Gold & Company purchas.
ed the 36O-acre farm of Gustav Buechner
adjoining town. Mr.. Buechner will
move into town in the spring and devote
his time to the mason trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trapp, the aged
parent, Of Paul Trapp, arrived last week
from Enderlin, n D., .and will spend
the winter with his son and family
Mr.. Trapp is about Is years of age, vet
he wants to 60 to Germany next year.
The Catholic fair held in the st.
Charles hall closed shortly after mid
night last Thursday. The gross receipts
amounted to $473. O6 which was ehtlre-
~ O0sb6l0OVOsy w VIC P0SSoA 0AA ~ WIG
ladies of the parish who worked 90 zeal.
ously and energeticSlly for the success Of
the enterprise. Miss Hublou won the
gold watch which was earnestly contest
ed for by Miss Cornelson Of Ortonville
the former young lady registering 1,I21
and the latter 1861. Mrs. Lemnel ol
Ortonvllle won tho easy chair from Mrs
| Konshalk Of Big 5tone by small
majority. The doll fell to the lot Of Ger
tie MdDlens. The fancy table, at which
presided tho Misses Clarke, Ahern
Brown, Becxar realized large amount
The supper table also contributed IL
quota. Father Ahern expresses hh
grateful thanks to al who contributes
TO tho success OF the Fair, especially =
those, who not belonging to his church
we're 80 liberal 10 their patronage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

The death of Vice President
Garrett A. Hobart on the morn
ing of the 21st, although not un.
expected by those who knew
his condition, nevertheless came
with more or of q less shock to
the people Of the country. Mr..
Hobart was a man of sterling
worth, and the universal esteem
in which he was held by associ
ates in business and in politics,
and particularly by those who
knew him best at his home in
New Jersey is q fine tribute
to his character as 9 man and
citizen. The deceased vice
president was personal and in
innate friend of President Nc
Kinlev.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
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 i
the best remedy for Diarrhoes,
Twenty-Five cents 3 bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

Almost everybody can get a
few newspaper subscribers from
among his friends and acquaint-
ances, and with such generous
offer as made by The Farmers
Tribune it is quite worth ones
while to make the effort.
Send q postal card to The
Farmers Tribune for their sub.
scription circular and sample
paper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
An Apple Social.

What? Apple Social
When? Thanksgiving evening.
Where? Wood Bros. store building.
By Whom? Ladies Aid NJ. K. church
For Whom? You.
Why? To see who will get the B. A.
F., or the L. A. P, or the n. A. P.
A dime collection will be taken up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
Notice

Notice is hereby given that !
have sold my general merchan.
disc business to my two sons,
Max Koelle and Theodore Koelle,
and that they will pay all debts
and are fully authorized tc
collect all book accounts due me.
JOHN KOELLE.
Revillo, Nov. /, 1899.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

These reform administrations
are great in the way Of reform.
Now it's the Yankton asylum,
where a fight occurred among
the doctors, and one of the medi-
cal men attempted to reform his
associate with a revolver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

J. c. Aver & Co., Of Lowell,
Mass, have discontinued the
free distribution of almanacs,
and now have a fine little book
let on sale for five cents. It is
called the Goth century almanac,
and is crammed full of interest.
ing statistics and data.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

Senator Pettigrew, who was
ashamed of his country before
election, is now probably more
ashamed of it than ever-at least
he hasn't been seen or heard Of
since.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

The county treasurer of Yank-
ton county has dropped out of
sight, and it is said his accounts
are from $4,000 to 500, 900 out of
balancing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
HOME HAPPENINGS.

l. n a
Wheat-No. /, northern 54c.
Mo-, sic
DR.. Rose is on a business tril
to the east
John Storm of Twin Brooks
vas visiting in the Minnesot,
cities last week.
Mrs. Rebekah Bell is enjoying
visit, from her sister, Mrs. j
r Jones, of Minneapolis, and hel
laughter.
III. Emanuel, the furniture
man was laid up the first of the
week, threatened with fever, but
has since recovered.
The family of Sheriff Jennings
have been enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Wilford, an aunt of Mrs.
Jeonings, whose home is in
Dsaton, Mimi.
Mrs. N. 1. Lowthian, who had
been visiting with friends ir
puthern Minnesota for month
4 SO past, arrived home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j H. King leave
this week for Harvey, n. D..
where they will visit with their
con, c. L. King, who is located at
that place.
The Williams brothers, John
and Peter, have been entertain
ing their brother Aaron, Of Walla
WaA Wash, who is a locomo
i've engineer on the Nor thern
hciic, and is on a trip east.
Philip Hernetjek, a laborer
the railroad yard, had the
lbrtune while unloading rails
Ihave a rail drop on his
1T hand, SO badly injuring
hat two fingers had to be am
pated.
The family of H. A. Riley,
perintendent of the poor farm,
We been enjoying a visit from
Ls Riley's mother, Mrs. G.
helps, of Mapleton, Mimi. The
Nv also visited with Mrs. +. ).
8aly, who is an old acquaint-
ace while in the city last week.
The friends of Harold Ashton
rll be interested to learn that
eis now working in St. Paul,
nd is employed on the Saturday
Evening News Of that city, pub
|sled by Mr.. Deringer, a brother
|n,Aw of w. F. Neuenberg OF
Ibis city.
While Mrs. Peter Clausen was
irving on Eastman street last
saturday her horse took fright
md ran away, throwing her
rom the buggy. The lady was
lot seriously injured, but the
Tehicle was more or less dam
ged before the horse was cap
lred.
Eddie, the twelve -year-old son
! Emmett McCollum of Alban
owEship was kicked in the head
= horse which he was leading
the stable q short time ago.
he boy was picked up uncon-
,ious and remained in that con-
ltion for some time, but happily
le skull was not fractured, and
is believed that he has receiv-
! no permanent injury.
Quite . party Of Milbank
eople attended the social and
lpper given by the ladies Of the
B. church of Kilborn, at the
,me Of Mrs. J. G. Rawson, last
riday evening. The trip made
fine moonlight drive, and the
,lendid social time and delicious
upper served made the occasion
le to be remembered with sat
faction and pleasure.
A number of our German
lends are making arrange
ents for q visit to the father
nd this winter, and expect to
art in the course Of q week or
70. Among those who expect
60 are Gottfried Stengel, who
YES to his early home at Wuert-
mberg, Ben Buri, ST., who goes
Switzerland, Mrs. Fred Wend-
nd, of Melrose township, to
raunschweig, and Mr.. Frans
spke, to the province OF Posen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

HC ONtul UeI l6I LII VI ClICul
court was convened last Tuesday
Hon. Judge Campbell presiding
The calendar is very light, bu
one criminal and a few importan
civil cases are for trial
In the case of state VS. w. E
Robinson and Frank Fl. Mills
the trial of Robinson has beer
continued and that of Mills viii
be taken up after the civil cases
have been tried.
Cases have been disposed Of
as follows
A. 2. Lindquist VS.. VIM. J.
Miller and Walter j.. Miller, as
Miller Bros. Dismissed at plain
tiff S cost.
David kinch VS.. Chicago, Mil
wankee d st. Paul Railway Co.
Settled.
John C. Knapp VS.. Christina
Fl. Knapp and Agnes Harris.
| Verdict for plaintiff,
A. c.. Dodge and Caroline
Proctor as executors of the es-
state of John S. Proctor deceased
VS.. William Kruger. Dismissed
on motion Of plain tiff.
James H. Stearns as receiver
of the German American Loan
and Trust Co. VS.. Jacob Sarff,
Margaret Sarff and II. E. Morrill,.
For trial.
Charles Betcher VS.. Casper
HAITI Settled.
F. E. Richardson VS.. John
Hauser and Jacob Scheuer.
Judgement for plaintiff for S417.
Is.
Edwena j. Mortell VS.. August
Mittelstaedt. Continued to next
term.
H. A. Park and F. f. Grant VS..
w. E Robinson, Coroner, j. H.
Cownie and L. G.. Hermann and
Carrie C. Schultz. For trial.
Casper HAITI VS.. julius Brandt.
for trial
William Deering & Co. VS.. |
Richard Mortell et al. Contin-
ued to next term
Frederick E. Mather VS.. VIM.
Shaw and Nettie Shaw. For
trial.
Minnie Larkin vs.. Hiram w.
T arlyir Gov 4r;ol
John Morley VS.. John Hauser
and Jacob Scheuer. For trial.
Besides the local bar the fol
lowing attorneys from abroad
have been in attendance upon
court: E. T. Young, Appleton;
H. H. Potter, Minneapolis: G.
W. Miller, of Goshen, Ind; Frank
Sears, Webster; j. J. Batterton,
Wilmot; Howard Babcock and
ID. M. Bennett. SiSSetOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

At a regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the First
M. E. church of Milbank on
Monday evening, Nov. Is, 1899,
the following resolution was un
animously adopted and ordered
spread upon the record book of
the church:
That the Board of Trustees OF this
church, recognizing the continuous,
faithful and energetic work of the
ladies aid society in its financial
assistance to the church, and partic-
ularly in its recent work OF placing
the new furnace in the church build
ing and making other improvements
on the church property, do hereby
tender our sincere and earnest thanks
to the ladies for their most successful
efforts, and we pray that the blessing
of our Heavenly Father may rest up.
on them richly both as individuals
and as society forwarding the work
of the Master.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL, NOTES.
Edited by MERTON CROwL.

Miss Eddy received the intelligence
last week of the serious illness of her
mother.
The new pupils this week are John
Fennor, Howard Reeve, and Frank
McCrea.
The following pupils in Grade 3
spelled 100 words correctly:
Ruth Wood, Kate Let's, Annis
Healy, Reatie Mcpherson, Bessie
Downie.
One division of the Literature class
has finished the study of Julius
Caesar The other division will
complete the work on "Macbeth' in a
few days.
The Normal Glass is taking a rapid
review of grammar preparatory to a
final examination.
The Senior Glass held meeting
Tuesday. A motion was made that
class party be held sometime before
Christmas, Mr.. Ackerman, Mr.. Hawes
and Mr.. Crowl We're appointed as
committee to find out where the party
can be held.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the exercises given by the High
School on Friday afternoon, Nov
ember oath The following program
will be carried out:
Music-By School.
Address of Welcome Florence
Haynes.
Railroads-Earl Kelsey.
Education-Cora Fuller.
The Two Roads-Ray Pament.
Best on the Outside-Inez Ely.
Cornet Duet-Burgan and Brand.
Persecution of Jews Ruby Aldrich.
dalphone-Alice Bradford.
SOlo-Ida Diets.
Declamation-Chas Stone.
Recitation-Mau Farnham.
Solo-Nellie Sullivan.
A speech-Lynn Hawes.
The Water That has Passed Mamie
Nixon.
A speech-Lincoln Schafer.
s'Come Thou Fount'-Quartet.
A speech-Irving Ely.
Anti-Expansion- Merton Crowl.
Music-Choir.
Speech-Fred Poppe.
Speech-W alter Kerr.
Music-Cboir. .
Anglo Saxon Z. S. Star-Wm.
Brand.
Addresses Pres. Elliot, Supt.
2amer, Prof. Aldrich, Rev. Watson,
Rev. Wolf, Rev. Keller, and Rev.
Fitch.
Music--SchoOl. /,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24
Church Notices.

Thanksgiving union service
will be held in the Congregations
church at l0:45 a. m. The Meth
odist pastor, Rev. Watson, vii.
preach the sermon.
Facts and Fictions as tc
the Drink Habit will be the sub.
ject of Pastor Fitch S sermon
next Sunday night. All who
love the truth and wish to en-.
courage it's preaching and prac.
tice are invited to come.
Episcopal services Sunday,
November 26, as follows: 1O:45
a. m. morning prayer and litany
and sermon. 7:3O p. M, evening
prayer and sermon. Sunday
school at noon. Saturday even.
ing, lecture and rehearsal at 500
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-11-24

Facts, a paper published in Mil
waukee, which seems to be full OF 'em
says: Next year we may expect
something like the following in the
daily papers: About ten O'Clock this
morning horseless milk Wagon
loaded with cowless milk collideG
with brainless rider on a chainless
wheel. The luckless wheelman was
badly in jured, and being homeless
was taken in a horseless cab to tn,
home of the friendless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

A iady residing ln the South writes
10 the Dcaorot News. asking whether o.
Bishop has the right 60 refuse hutt0r
as tlthlnr. ON the ground TINT there 10
no market Tor o. aud when there are
poor people who would be- glad To- got
H. This question. nho says affects
quite o. number OF persons who have
tlthinv butter Co hand ln To- the UIah1p.
The Delcrot News docs not take the
position u counselor iu matters De-
tween the officers of n ward or stnH,
81 Zion ana the people. hut on general
principles. u may givo explanations
and sometimes advice. In thla case We
have consulted with the Presiding
bishop Of the church. 20 that what lie
said might come with authority
Tiihlng is 20 be- paid and accepted
I'm kind" II does not matter whether
a market can b. found Tor a product
or not Il ought not 70 b. refused
unless Il T. unit Tor use. n la not OK.
pecied that any one viii attempt 10
pay tlthlnR IN worthless articles; n
they do, of courrr they would be- prop
eriy declined. iiut n they are paid In
hind ana IN season they must not De-
rejected. Il would be- better 90 give
them away than refuse Thorn or allow
thom 20 perish. Allowance will hc
made az tho Presiding bishops Office
FOR such disposition when properly rc.
ported.
Nothing should be- thrown IN the way
Of the people In their faithful compll-
ance with the law NJ the Lord given
TO the Church as long ago az July -
is2s. and which has been removed by
to special cnunclation during the past
few months Everybody should be-
encouraged to observe Il strictly n
should be paid and received I'm kind"
II should never be- refused except when
spoiled and worthless
The disposition ~ produce and other
articles received na tlthlng b. another
matter i'hnt IL 20 be- arranged by
those appointed to receive. care Tor and
dlaburse II. when Il lH pcrlshablc and
there IL no market Tor H. there can be-
found worthy but indlgrn, people who
can make use Of IL. Nothing ought 10
be allowed TO waste and no one ought
to be len TO suffer while there 10
plenty In tho lnndi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26


one of thc ministers who hos boon
tpuring in the Eret. on hlr return tp
this city is reported as stating that
the impression prevailing is, that the
ConHrcsHmnu-clcCt from Utah Will BE-
permitted 90 take ana retain hia rclt.
Notwithstanding tho efforts thnt have
been made In opposition. Ana ho adds;
zone result VIII be- that Utah and
wherever else the Mormon church
g. IN power viii become refuge Tor
all the blFamlsts IN the United smtea."
Tho Stiffness Of that expression To-
cquallcd only by the malice and UNI
truth that Turk In the sentence. The
author OF it is evidently disappointed
IN the results OF Die presentations.
and desires 10 convey the Impression
that blgamy Is practIccd and oncour-
aged 90 Utah. n he knows anything
ot 40 about affairs In this state. he
knows that such nm lnslnuntion IL
wrong and equivalent 90 bearing false
witness. ANA oven n Il were true the
result which he protonds 10 anticipate
would not necessarily follow. nor In
deed be- likely 20 occur.
When plural marriage was practiced
IN Utah this Territory was not attrac-
tive 10 bigamlsts, There was mo- law
which permitted or cond1ned blramy.
HIgnmlsts did not flock into those
parts. They ala not leave other por-
lions OF the Union 90 find refuge"
here. why should they DO 30 now that
this ls State. with stringent laws and
severe penalties against hIgamy. or
p1lymmy2
n such n result would follow the
seating of the Utah Congrcssman-clcct.
we should Imagine the country would
fayur H. instead u being shocked by
a. n "sll the blgnmlats IN the United
States would come TO Utah. the
country would be cleared Of them. and
the pure society Of the Immaculate
cities Of the East would have reason to
rejoice.
But would they md much of n
refuge" horc7 We doubt that very
much. u IL probable that the officers
N the law would make IL rather warm
for them. whatever the ministers who
nght "Mormonism" while they blink
nt real immortality might do.
The truth II that there IL less BIZ
Flmy IN Utah than IN most Of the
states Of tho Union, professional minis
tors of the Hcctarian churches and
christian teachers IN colleges 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding. Ana they
are ,n very poor business when they
spcnd their time. either ia promulgat-
Ing falsshood abroad or conveying Il
through public journals at home. be-
cause their hearts urc rurchnrgod
with nnu-"Mormon" venom and anr-
christian" sentiments concerning
their ncighb1rH. Nonsense and un-
truth have about equal proportions In
the paragraph We have quoted above.