davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19
Rev. A. Engdahl of Ortonville,
was a Milbank visitor Monday.

Rev. A. Engdahl of Ortonville,
was a Milbank visitor Monday.
S. r. Redman Of Revillo was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
N. j. Pryor, of Sisseton was
shaking hands with friends in
this city last Friday.
Mrs Herman kosse Of Vernon,
returned from a Minnesota visit
last week.
John Ceasor moved yesterday
to a farm about five miles south
of town.
DR.. Sasse and NJ Noble Of
Revillo were Milbank visitors
the first of the week.
M. l.. Nicholson was in the
city, from the western part of
county, last Monday.
Little Walter Lufquist whose
parents live in Stockholm died
last Wednesday night.
M. M Wartenbee Of Marvin,
was a pleasant caller at this
office yesterday, while transact
ing business in this city.
Miss Myrtle Little, of Wilmot,
was a passenger north Friday
morning, being on her return
home from school.
A runaway team made it's way
up Main street Wednesday, One
buggy was struck and consider
able damaged, otherwise no harm
was done.
The ladies Of the Congregation
al church will serve chicken pie
supper Tuesday evening, Jan -23,
from 6 to 8 o'clock, at Wood
Bros.
Wood Bros. are giving thei:
ware house fresh coat Of paint.
Weather that will permit out
door painting on the 10Th Of Jan
uary is hard to beat.
The order of railway conduct
ors will give their annual ball at
Montevideo on Wednesday, Jan.
31st. and the affair promises to
be one of enjoyment to all lovers
of the dance.
Miss Stella Green, daughter
H. H. Green, was married to Mr..
Ed. Minder at Plato on the 9th
inst The groom is the railway
agent at Summit, where the
young couple will make their
home.
Presiding Elder D. Rifen bark
stopped over in the city Monday
while enroute to Watertown
from Sisseton and preached al
the M. f. Church. The Sermon
was enjoyed by large congre
CATION.
The young ladies Of Sain'
Agnes Guild elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year
President, Gretchen Bleser; vice
president. Coreine Saunders
secretary, Frances Owen; treas
urer, Florence Haines: directress
Miss M. Adelaide Volkmar.
A set of silver knives ano
forks belo 1ging to Mr.. }. Bur
gan which mysteriously dis
appeared about the time of tn
A. @. u. w. celebration the frs
OF the month, was picked up II
the Burgan yard last week, hay
ing probably been droppe'
while they We're being brough
J home.
Messrs. S. 4. Gold, OF. BiI
Stone city, Rev. G. +. Hager Q
E Mitchell, with number 9
, other gentlemen interested i
!, the Big Stone Chautauqua move
ment, were the guests OF Mr.. :
C. Wood Wednesday, while worr
ing out the preliminary plans 70
the Chautauqua gathering dul
ing the coming season.
Thos. Smiley of Madison toWl
} ship last Saturday brought III
, fine young deer, upon which q
. intended to sell tickets, but "
understand did not dispose OF
; in this way. The animal wa
captured by Mr.. Smedley ia Il
! Minnesota woods some tW
. years ago, and he has since ha
! it on the farm, where 1t Ia
9 grown up quite tame, folloWln
the children and coming at call
= We enjoyed a short call Tue
day from Doane Robinson, WI
y ,uac M from Si0ux Falls in tt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19

HplSCOpdl SCI VICES VIII Oc Hciu
Sunday, January q, at 1O:45 a.
m. and 7:3O p. m.
The first quarterly meeting
of the Conference year will be
held at the Methodist church
SUNDAY morning, Jan. q, when
the presiding elder Rev. D.
Rifenbark will preach and ad
minister the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Attendants will
please remember that the SER
vice will be held at 1890, or 10
minutes earlier than the usual
time for Sunday morning ser
vice.
A union service for men, young
and old, will be held at the Con
gregational church at p. m. A
union meeting for women will al
SO be held at the Methodist
church at 1 p. M, and both OF
these gatherings will be address
ed by Rev. Arihur T. Reed, Of
Oberlin, Ohio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19

Fred Murry of Marvin was
visiting the city the first of the
week.
1t is reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Burman are both
sick.
, W. Boughton, of Tower City,
N. d, was doing business in the
city Monday.
G. r. Holden of South Shore,
was doing business in Milbank
the first of the week.
J. w. Little. of Wilmot, was in
the city Monday evening on his
way home from the east.
Prof. Nj. NJ. Ramer is having
severe time with a sample of
"JObs com forters' on his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Clark and
Mrs. Fred Dawson, Of Corona,
are visiting Milbank friends to-
day.
Misses Nina and Josie Fanset
expect to return to Watertown
tomorrow to resume their school
work.
E. Emanuel is planning to add
another story to the main part Of
his store. The size of the addi-
ton is to be 2iX24.
Prof. J H. Gleason of Aberdeen,
state agent for the American book
company is transacting business
in the city this week.
Mr.. WIZ. Neuenburg returned
this morning from Minneapolis
where he had attended the
the Lumbermen' S association.
Mrs. G.. H. Jewel of Sisseton
passed through this city toe
first of the week while on her
way to Webster on visit.
LosT-A watch charm locket
with "A. T. H. = engraved on the
back, aud containing a lock Of
dark hair. Finder please leave
with A. It. Horton.
The one year old babe of L.
Schwandt, OF East Vernon, died
last Saturday. The little one
had been sick for some tive
months past.
Honey ought not be scarce this
year. Honey bees are out this
morning, FRIDAY, Jan. l9), busy
at work. When bees can work
outdoor during the winter they
ought to be able to lay up large
supplyof their produce.
The audiance at the M. E
church last Wednesday evening
had the pleasure of listening te
sermon preached by Presid
ing Elder Hager, of the Mitchell
! district, who was in the city on
chautauqua matters.
A general revival Of religion.
] work all along the line seems tt
be taking place this winter II
!. this locality. Besides the serie!
, Of meetings which have beer
!: held in the city churches, will
so much interest and profit, tn
churches of the country are ais
engaged in extra work. Rev
G J. kellar Of the German
! Evangelical society, and hi
Grant Center congregation az
: holding protracted meetings a
their church, having Il morning
7 service at 1890 and an evenin!
} service at 7:3O with good results
Rev. Il. Borchardt, of the HI
! bora United Evangelical church
: is also holding meetings an
reports interesting and success
. full work.
I Teachers meeting at Big Ston
! Saturday, Jan. p. Sapt. Go
Il Inns and other superintendent
: and progressive teachers will :
!. present. NJ. M. RAMER, Sup
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19

An effort is being made to Sc
cure a course Of three entertain
ments under the Slay ton Lyceum
Bureau Of Chicago, TO be given
here, one each during January,
February and March. The
course is to consist of the Lyric
Ladies of Chicago, as a musical
attraction, a a lecture on .tGreen,
l id or Life in the Frozen North
ii Olof krarer, a native Esqul-
maux lady, and Benjamin Chap
in ia a monologue entertainment
Of Cyrano De Bergerac. The at
fractions are all Of the highest
standard and at the low price OF
/ 81 90 for the course there should
be no question as to the posslbll-
ity Of securing them. 10 Go
! this 12o course tickets will have
to be guaranteed and the sur
plus after this and expenses it Is
proposed to donate to the GENE
| terry association for work during
4 the coming season. Thus a good
4 ol pot tV viii be afforded tt
leis Ia associ stion BY . lioara
y .tona e Of these entertain
aIants IA they arc scared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19

erdeen, has been appointed a
messenger in the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington, at a
salary of $500 per year. Mr..
Stafford was state oil inspector
under Gov. Sheldon and is well
known in Milbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merry
returned home from a visit with
Minneapolis friends last week
Mr.. Merry while awa1 made a
run down to his old home in
Iowa, where he has some farm
ing interests, which parties were
talking of purchasing.
Attorney l.. H. Bentley this
week moved into his new quar-
ters over the Farmers Bank,
where he is very comfortably
and pleasantly situated with a
fine suite of office rooms, which
have recently been renovated
and re-titted for HIM. He invites
his friends to call upon him and
see how nicely he is now situated.
Services at the M. E. church
Sunday as follows: Love feast
$50 a. m. preaching 1880;
Sunday school at 1915. p. m.
Woman's meeting 4 p. m.
Union meeting Epworth and In
termediate leagues $50 p. N.
Evangelistic services 7:3O. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all The evangelistic services
will be continued another week.
Remember the chicken pie
supper next Tuesday evening,
served by the ladies Of the Con-
gregational church.
At recent meeting of the
ladies guild of the Episcopal
church the following officers
were elected for the year:
Pres. Mrs. Kate 9. Saunders.
Vice Pres Mrs. Bertha G..
Johns.
Sec.-Mrs. r. V. Ross.
Treas. Mrs. E. 3. Dore.
The G.. A. r. and w. r. G. held
a campfire at the court house
yesterday at which the members
of these organizations had an en-
/ loyable time. After the dinner
had been cared for a progl am
was presented, the principle
feature of which was a joint in
stallation of officers of the post
and corps. Names of the post
officers were published in a
recent issue, and the w. Il. G.
officers for the ensuing year are
as follows:
/ Pres. Mrs. r. T. Rodgers.
| S. Vice Mrs. j. w. Johnson.
j. Vice Mrs Thos. Fitch.
Sec. Mrs. J. Stanford.
Treas. Mrs. w. w. Mount.
Chap. Mrs. A. L. Abbott.
Cond. Mrs L. Plant.
Guard Mrs. Zielike.
Rep Mr. N |. Lowthian.
Land Sales.
Mr.. G.. L Wood, who is hand
ling considerable real estate il
connection with his farm loar
.,,.;,,rr saws 4hat ba pnray
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19
Church Services.

Episcopal services will be held
Sunday, January q, at 1O:45 a.
m. and 80 p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19

Teachers meeting at Big Stone
Saturday, Jan. p. Sapt. Col
lins and other superintendent
and progressive teachers will be
present. NJ. NJ. RAMER, Supt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19

Remember the chicken pie
supper next Tuesday evening,
by the ladies Of the Con
church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-01-19

Notice change in the ad of Mel
son, the druggist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

Chronicle of Daily Events of the
Town Across the Way.
The directors of the Dollar Bank met
yesterday and elected all the old Off
GERS.
Mamie and Corine, young daughters
of John Giffin, are quite sick.
Edward Marsh, of Wellsville, is Wis
iting Harvey Gordon for several days.
Ramon Brown and wife, of Mounds
vile, are visiting Mrs. Browns par
ents.
Meals served at all hours. day or
night, at Murphy's, on Pike street.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Roy Farmer is confined to his home
in Kirkwood with a bad cold.
The c., L. & w. force have had no
official. notice that they would receive
their pay on the fifteenth inst. as
stated by. some of the evening papers.
On February first the c., L. & w.
will receive three new freight engines
on this end of the line from the Pitts
burg Locomotive Works. The new en-
gines will be seventy ton weight, a
large increase in tonnage over those in
present use, as they are only about
~fffty-seven ton average. This will be
a much needed. improvement on this
end of the line, and will enable the
company to handle their large amount
of freight with much more ease.
Miss Della Brown is quite low at
her home on Pike street.
Miss Gertrude McConnaughey has
returned to Wilson's Seminary at
Chambersburg, Pa.
w. V. Campbell returned yesterday
from a business trip to Cleveland.
Geo. Morrison, a sailor, who has
been in service in the Philippines, call
ed on friends here yesterday on his
way home to Cadiz. Mr.. Morrison is
home on a furlough, for the first time
in five years.
The First National Bank awarded
the contracts for the new safety boxes
and vault to the following firms:
American Safe and Lock Company, of
Elizabeth, Pa, and the art metallic
work to the Art Metallic Constructing
Company, of jamestown, N. Y. The
work is to be completed by February
18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

composition under the best masters of Eu-
rope. He so perfected himself in his chos-
en- instrument that when he came to this
country to join Theodore Thomas orches-
ira he was paid the highest salary ever
given anyone in a similar positions
The Pittsburg orchestra under a con-
ductor of Mr.. Herbert's magnetism plays
with. immense vigor and lovely expression.
The programme chosen for Wheeling is
popular in the best sense of the word.
Composers from Beethoven to Wagner are
represented and the whole is in fine con-
trast. The attempts heretofore to estab-
llsh a regular series of concerts by the
Pittsburg Orchestra in Wheeling should
ere this have resulted in something more
tangible; there is no reason in the world
why the Pittsburg orchestra could not
come to Wheeling for four concerts every
year and thus give our city a really last
ing artistic benefit.
Mrs. Stowell, the soprano soloist at the
concert, possesses a flexible voice of pure
quality which has been trained under the
best teachers both in this country and in
Europe. Reserved seats on sale at F. w.
Banners this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12
DOM PAUL AND
HIS "REPUBLIC."
To the Editor of the Register.

TIC the Editor of the Register.
AS a constant reader of your yaIu-
able paper l ask the reproduction of the
subjoined editorial from the Louisville
Courier-Journal, which embodies both
information and comment of a most
valuable quality. My reason princi-
pally for this request, which as a fair
purveyor of news l believe you will
grant, is to let your readers know
something of the other side of the ques-
ton, for it is an old saw that one side
Of a story is good till the other is told,
as the majority of the American press
is booming Dom Paul and his "Repub-
lie" for all he and it are worth, and
per contra, keeping quite shady as
to any merits there may be on the
other side.
But let the facts as contained below
speak for themselves:
A Congressman has introduced a reso-
luton Of sympathy with our sister re-
publics" of South Africa, and We hear
q uCdA VI iSHOI dAl SuSA uOWdudy5 dUOuI
the Nervousness of Americans sympa-
thizing with a monarchy in its wal ON
these republics"
Great Britain is a monarchy only in
name. In some respects 1t is more a
republic than our own government is.
AS for Kruger's republic" it is a re-
public only in name. In actuality it is
a ~travesty on re~publicanism.
Dom PauFs People," a book written
by Hillegas, a partisan of the Beers,
and expressly in their favor. furnishes
Mr.. Thomas G.. Sherman some facts
regarding Dom Paul and his republic"
which ought to be considered by the
Beers American republican claquers.
When Dom Paul was in London in
1884, inviting Englishmen and Ameri-
cans to the Transvaal to go into min
ing, he was so poor he could not pay
his hotel bill.
Subsequently he sold one of his own
farms to Englishmen for $500, 900, and
his friends made similar sales to Eng
lishmen, and ONE Americans, Germans
and Frenchmen. amounting to many
millions of dollars.
"These foreign settlers produce every
dollars worth of wealth which can be
exported from the Transvaal, and every
dollar in excess of what will suffice for
a very bare and dirty existence to the
old residents. Every dollar of the
wealth now possessed by Mr.. Kruger,
his sons-in-law, his officials, and indeed
any part of the Transvaal population,
has been produced by these settlers"
Nine-tenths of the taxes in the Trans
vaal have been collected from these
foreign settlers whom Mr.. Kruger in
vited TO the country.
No appreciable part of these taxes
is expended for the benefit OF the men
who pay the taxes. Notwithstanding the
fact that if this revenue paid by the
foreigners were equally divided among
the Beers it would furnish about 81. 900
to each Beer family.
Half these taxes nave been spent in
making preparations for war, and the
other half devoted to the payment of
enormous salaries to and jobs for Mr..
Kruger. his sons-in-law. friends and
political supporters. Mr.. Kruger him
self has avowedly received 5000 a
year salary. while. on repeated occa-
sions. sums Of $4,000 and s25. 900 have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Work.
shops and Mills.

shops and Mills.
It is now thought that the effort be-
ing put forth by some of the citizens
to have Admiral Dewey and Mrs.
Dewey visit this city will meet with
success, and from the outlook at pres
emit the tribute to the heroine Of fam
Gus Fort Henry, whose body lies in this
city, will be paid by Mrs. Dewey, n
of the leading ladies of the land. The
Register has urged that a committee
should be appointed to take up this
matter and the advice was needed, and
yesterday a committee, including
Messrs. Cochran, Brady and Stewart,
consulted the chairman of the general
committee, who gave them much en-
couragement. Wheeling's people who
object to this new move should stop
to think that the honor paid to Eliza
beth Zane adds to the honor of their
own city and brings back to the mem
DRY of the people, the days of the rev
olution, whose patriots should not be
forgotten. Their heroic deeds are
worthy of all honor the people of to-
day can bestow on their memory.
Richard Padden returned home yes
terday from Mt. Clemens, Mich, after
spending several weeks at this resort.
None Of the tin mills of the Aetna
Standard are working. but it is said
that all will resume next Monday.
Charles Ensminger, who has been
working for Marshal Chopper for some
time. left yesterday for his home at
Akron, threatened with typhoid fever.
Quite an explosion occurred at
Spence, Baggs & Co.'S foundry last
evening. After the blast had been
made. the balance of iron and coke
left in the cupola was let down in the
bosch. where several inches of water
had collected from the defective roof,
causing quite an explosion, Tut for-
tunately hurting no n except Mr..
Frank Duff the cupola tender, who
was hit in the back of the head with
q flying piece OF coke. but not causing
any serious injury. Many of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

mouIders we're thrown ID the ground.
iron and coke flying in all directions.
but luck saved them from any injuries.
The explosion Jared the adjoining
houses and almost stopped a passing
street car. The iron doors of the fur
mace we're blown open and this prob
ably saved any damage to the fur
mace.
Marshal Chopper has finished put
ting up ice, having filed his house.
which has a capacity of about 125
tons.
A case Of diptheria has been re-
ported in the home of Mrs. Edwards,
corner of First and Locust streets.
The move Of Council to place Gin
ders on the side walks where no curb
has been placed, has been of much
benefit to the people who travel these
streets.
The Wenola Council of Red Men
met last night at their regular meet
ing. This council is an auxiliary of
the Red Men and is under the man
agement of the wives of the members.
The Council, while it is a new onG
has forty-seven members, and seven
candidates names were given in last
night. The order is a most promising
one, and its rapid growth is expected.
expected.
Miss Ellen Mitchell is in Pittsburg
attending Kings elocution school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

from which he wal appointed LOST his
inhabitancy, and therefore under the
Constitution would not be eligible to
election as United States Senator. The
distinction in the cases of Congress
men and Senators. who, although they
may reside in Washington for the ses-
sions Of Congress, are always in close
touch with the people and affairs of
their several States, is made plain and
the difference is clearly drawn between
these and appointces under thesfederal
Government, who must live in Wash
ington and whose terms of Office are
indefinite.
Although the rulings on the latter
point are conclusive it is the least i'm
portant of the many reasons given why
Mr.. Scott was not entitled to a seat in
the United States Senate from West
Virginia.
There can be no question on the
point at issue. and there is little doubt,
unless influences are brought to bear
not resting Son. legal merits of the case,
that Mr.. Scott will be turned down not
only by the Committee or Privileges
and Elections, butfby the Senate, itself.
1t is plainly this outside apd illegiti-
mate influence on Senators, which MIR.
SCOTS powerful friends are supposed
to WELD, that his case is now depend
ing on entirely. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12
MUSICAL.

The concert the Pittsburg orchestra will
give in Wheeling, on Tuesday, January
10th. cannot fail to be the chief musical
event of the season. When Victor Herbert
was secured as conductor of the orchestra
last season the organization Immediately
took on new life and has advanced so rap
foremost rank among existing institutions
of its kind. Victor Herbert came to the
position of conductor after an earnest
preparatory period. For years he was a
student of the cello and of harmony and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

Is almost certain 70 report against him
and the Senate Is equally certain TO "a
dorse the report unless the powerful
Influences on SCOTS side can bring
sufficient pressure to bear on enough
Senator's t 0 cause that body to ignore
the law and reverse the p~recedents of
a century.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

Hats off to Senator j. C. S. Black
burn, who has just been. elected Sena-
tor from Kentucky and will be elected
again next week to make sure. AS
good a man as Mr.. Blackburn cannot
be elected too often.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

The spirit of intolerance SO charac-
teristic of the majority of Republican
leaders and organs is strikingly exem-
pliied in the attitude of these toward
Senator Hoar, one of the few pure lead
ers of his party, on account of his
sound A~mericanism and steadfast OPP
position to Imperialism. No cartoon,
SANDER, falsehood, is too contemplate
and vicious for the average Republican
organ to publish against the venerable
Massachusetts Senator. But it is
noteworthy that he remains firm as a
rock against these assaults of narrow
minded and un-American intolerance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

Fels-Naptha soap is a won
der: it does what no one be-
lieves beforehand it washes
clothes by soaking a half
hour, then a little rubbing in
cold or warm water, not hot.
SC; and the SC back from
your grocer, if not as we say.
Esis = Co, makers. Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-12

1t did not take the venerable but
keen Senator Hoar long to puncture
the Beveridge imperial windbag.