davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
Church Notices,

Holy Communion will be ad -
ministered in the Episcopal
church Sunday Sept. ? at 1915 a.
N. Evening prayer at s:O0
o'clock. Sunday school every
Sunday at noon. Services at soc
o'clock on Saturday evening.
The services in the Methodist
church next Sunday will begin
with class meeting at 10 O'clock
followed by preaching at 1O:4J,
and will close with preaching
service at s p. m. The work Of
the Sunday school and leagues
will be as usual.
Pastor Fitch wishes all his
church members to take special
pains to attend the ser
vice Of the Lords supper !,
Sept. End. Any desiring their
babies baptized then, please
notify him in time. In the even
ing his sermon will be on the
Contrasts in Lives of the Greas,
Railroad President Mr.. Hunting
ton and the Soldier. StatsmaK
and Scholar Gen. Cox. This
service will be held in the Com
gregational church. Union ser
vices cease with August, 26th~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

Among the premiums to be
awarded by the carnival COM
mittee will be one of the finest
private booths, and one for the.
prettiest lawn decorations.
Themanagers ofthe Carnival are
expecting 10000 or 12, 600 visitors
to the fair this year, a mum Der Of
excursion parties from Owatonna
and other towns in Minnesota
having signited their intention
of coming to take in the affair,
1t is the desire of the COMMITTEES
that householders who can "a
range to havea a spare bed should
be prepared to accommodate the
visitors, as the hotels will all be
overcrOwded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
A Souvenir Of Milbank

This city is to have its SOU
venirs issued about Oct. 1st, c.
j. Haines, Of Wall & Haines, the
Minneapolis publishers. is now
here engaged in compiling the
work. Samples of work issued
by this firm assures us that our
citizens will not make a mistake
by promoting this enterprise
There are many fine residences
in Milbank, and it is hoped THAI
every one who owns fine Yessf-
dence will have a picture Of II
reproduced in the souvenir. The
cost is very little. The work
will prove Of great benefit 10
our city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

Messrs. Helms & Neuenburg
have presented the carnival com
mittee with a 6O-foot flag pole,
which will be raised at the city
hall.
The management will not per
nit of any takers, hawkers,
gam bling games or other objec-
tionable features within the city
limits during the fair.
All features of the carnival
will be absolutely free to all, and
no charges of any kind will be
made for entering articles for
competition or exhibition. Stalls,
pens, hay and oats will be
furnished free.
The Milbanh Harvest Carnival
management have just closed a
contract for the famous Mime
apolis Journal Newsboy Band
for the three days of the Carni-
val, this band is under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Hensler and consists
Of so pieces; it is the most
popular band in the entire north
west.
Big Stone City has shown a
most neighborly interest in the
carnivals S success. The city
itself has made a S25 appropria-
ton toward the work, and the
enterprising firm of Gold Bros,
on their own private account
have contributed another S25,
and the town will send up a good
showing of products. The Big
Stone committee has appointed
Mr.. M. p. Martens commission
er to superintend the exhibits
from that place.
The carnival committee has
succeeded in securing number
of fine attractions in the way O.
entertainment for the carniva
this year, among which will b'
the celebrated Howard S Pony
Circus, to be here for the three
days, two little actors,
boy and girl. who have won grea
praise from the city papers il
Chicago and elsewhere, as Juv
emile performers and tn
Star Lady Quartette. In ad
dition to these will be local at
fractions in parade, in which ar
Uncle Josh and Martha going t
church in We olden time; Dark
town couple on their honeymoo
trip to the Milbank Harves
Carnival, together with an es
hibition of camels, zebras, eli
plants and Roman chariot race
The several townships shoul
commence at once to organic
their committees and make pr
parations for gathering thei
displays, as the premiums fo
these exhibits are we'll worth g
ing after. The full premium Lis
will shortly be published.
!, , $50 road scraper for first pri,
! and Il $25 road plow for secon
prize will be awarded both to tt
; best township floats and the be-
township booths. The lars
school bell for township havir
the largest number of childre
0 in the parade, is already here ar
' can be seen BY calling at Farley
t store. The econd pr
!. miums on this will be a fine a
e wool bunting flag. A commits
d from the townships securir
S these prizes will be selected
S designate the schools to Whit
the bell and flag shall go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
Read Nelson S ad.

Read Nelson S ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stone left
Wednesday for a business trip
to the cities.
Mrs. r. P. Ranous received
word from Mr.. Ranous, who is
at Cape Nome, Alaska, that he
was about to sail for home, and
might be expected shortly after
the letter should arrive.
The free silverites are to havr
the blind orator Of Texas, r. B.
Gore, deliver an address in Mil
bank on Saturday evening, Sept
1st. The Moore Twins will enty
tain with campaign songs, and Il
Bryan club is to be organized al
the same time.
The many friends of w. E. 4.
Bushnell, of Aberdeen, the ed
itor OF the Dakota Farmer, are
panied to learn of his death.
which took place at Colorado
Springs on the 25th inst. Mr.
Bushnell was As years of asP-
and his death came as q surprise
to all his friends.
And again Jens Peterson the
laundryman is making improve
ments on his laundry huildins
and putting in new machinery
He is adding a power polisssss'
to his working tools and is erect
ing new addition to his buiid
ing, which will provide him uash
an office and parcel room and
give additional drying room
William Raebel of Melrose
township is having visit frssna
a brother-in law, William Lns1k-
enyetz, who came from Iillnsa~
to look over the country and take
his brother -in.law back there II
things looked as unpromising N
South Dakota as had been rep@ssss-
ed to him. Instead Of dong
that he has about made up his
mind to move up into Nkas
country himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Wheat-No. l northern 62c.
bew, 60c.
John Finn has been repairing
lis house the past week.
Miss Alice Norcott, of Wilmot,
Eisited over Sunday in this city,
Miss Mable Mortell, visited
riends in Wilmot the past week
returning Thursday.
The date set for the Corn Belt
Exposition at Mitchell, S. D., is
Sept. 26, to Oct. 4.
Godfrey Engdahl, of Orton-
Fille, visited several days at
Hisseton and Milbank this week.
Mrs. w. Tonge, of Minneapolis,
was on the Monday afternoon
rain on her way to Webster for
visit.
The Catholic ladies will give q
lawn social on this Friday even.
ing at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Wilson.
Miss Mary Eddy, who has been
visiting her brother Chas. Eddy,
left for her homein Marengo, Ills.
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. S. Rix returned the
frst of the week from a prolong
led visit to the old home in East
ern Minnesota.
Walter Kerr one the higf
school graduates, commenced
teaching a term of school al
Marvin last Monday.
John A. Williams has beer
laid up for abou. a week with
bad attack Of neuralgia, and Il
pust able to be around again.
The wheat on the Ranous farm
near Corona, averaged 17s bush
(els to the acre, a small patch o
breaking going q bushels.
W. w. Reeve the cattle maj
shipped a car of hogs to st. Pau
|and car of cattle to Sioux City
the first Of the week.
J. G. Pfeifer, who had charge
|of an elevator at Wilmot las
season, was on his way last Weel
TO the mining country in Algona
canada, where he expects t
settle.
The friends Of Miss Gerti
|stone will be pleased to learl
that she is steadily recoverln!
Prom her attack Of typhoid fever
and it is hoped will soon be abl
to Be up.
Will Braggans, who had beer
spending a week with Mllbanl
Friends returned to his work u
|St Paul Saturday. He is sten
|ographer for the Minnesot
supreme court.
Prof. Burkhead, who had beer
spending his vacation at ~!
home, returned las
Saturday and is making prepar
Rtlons for the opening OF schoe
pext week. The professor call
fttention to some facts in rega:t
% the school opening in anothe
column.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
R0OSEVE VELT!
Will he AT Mtlbank AT 9:l5 Of
the Morning Of Sept. II.
Let Everybody Come Out and
Hear the Republican
Vice.preSidcnlial
Candidate.

Milbank has been honore by
being selected as one of the
points at which Teddy Roose-
velt, the republican candidate
for vice-president will make a
short address while on swing
around the circle in the north
west, The epresiden tial
candidate will be accompanied
by Governor Shaw of Iowa and
Senator Nelson of Minnesota
The party will leave Aberdeen
quite early in the morning, and
and are scheduled to reach Mil
bank at 9:45, when after making
a short address they will run up
the Milestone branch to Sisse-
ton and return. Let all repub
licans and citizens generally turn
out aud give these distinguished
guests a hearty welcome. Re,
member the date Friday morn.
ing Sept. 14th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
Excursion Rates

For the Minnesota State Fair tt
be held at Hamlin, MINI, excur
sion tickets will be sold Sept. l
to 8. Good to return Sept. 10
One fare for round trip.
F. H. MILLS, Agt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
CnIlllpbell-kecye.

A very pretty wedding occur
red on Wednesday evening, Aug.
29th, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C.. Reeve, in Melrose town
ship, when their daughter Clara,
was united in marriage to Mr..
Edward j. Campbell, Of Orton-
vile, Mlnn.
The groom is one Of the Or
tonville respected and enterpris-
ing young men, while the bride
is one of our popular and accom-
plished Grant County young
ladies', and who for number Of
years has been one of It's efficient
and successful school teachers.
Rev. Boslev. of Summit otticiat-
ed and Miss Maude Rust presid
ed at the piano.
Their beautiful country resi-
dence was very PRETTY and
artistically decorated with gar
den flowers, house plants, smiiax
and cut flowers from the Mime
apolis green house.
The bride was attired in a
handsome cream colored cassl-
mere gown, trimmed in white
liberty silk and cream ribbon and
carried pink roses. Miss Theo
Reeve, of Red Wing, Mimi, a
cousin of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Oliver Camp
bell. brother Of the groom as
best man. Bridesmaid was attir-
ed in white India linen aud car
ried pink roses.
The marriage ceremony was
witnessed by about sixty Of the
relatives and friends, and after
hearty congratulations were bid.
den to bountiful supper served
in the spacious and comfortable
sitting room. The tables were
prettily decorated with white
ribbons, smilax and roses.
A number Of very handsome
and costly presents were recelv.
ed. such as as-bed-room set, exten
ton table china dinner set.
very handsome clock, rugs, two
water sets, table linen, toilet set
silver bread plate, berry set,
silver chocolate pot, bon Dor
dishes, china salad dish, silver
sugar shell and butter knife
silver fruit knives, set Of silver
knives and forks, three silver
berry spoons, two silver cream
ladies, silver butter dish, china
cracker jar, glass cracker jar
half dozen silver tea spoons
jewel case, two china bread plates
rocking chair and marriage
book
The happy young coupl'
left last night for Ortonville
Mimi, where they will max
their future home. They vii
be at home to their friends afte
Sept. 18th. The HERALD ADvANC
extends its best wishes to tn
happy young couple for long an
prosperous life.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DR.. Preston of Madison Hos
pital, City hotel Sept. 1st; opel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

S. S. Lockhart has decided to
become a candidate for county
Judge, subject to the approval Of
the republican county conven-
ton. He desires to state that he
is not connected with any faction
or combination, but presents his
name for the nomination on his
merits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

TILES FOR SALE-Good span OF mules
vi q years old, for eale on time at 2l75 or $3.50
IN SIMON G. SoRENsoN.
Mlbank S. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

Following is the list Of teach
ers for the coming term:
S. G. Burkhead, Superintendent
and Principal.
Catharine Koch, Assistant Prin-
cipal.
Helen B. Wright, Assistant Pril-
cipal.
NJ yrtle V. Hutchinson, VIII
grade.
Jessie Thomas, VII grade.
Julie Reinert, VI grade.
Bessie T. Cook, Y grade.
Nuna r. Shannon. III and "
grades.
Phoebe L. Jones, II grade.
Margaret l. Black, | grade
Of the new teachers, Miss
Koch comes from, Napervi.le
H., Miss Wright from Oberlin
Ohio; Miss Hutchinson from
Pierre, Miss Thomas from Deca
tur, Mich; Miss Reinert from
Rush City, Mimi; Miss Jones
from Durand, Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

hNOUND-A lady's cape. Owner can have
same by calling on T. 5. Hesly and proving
opersy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

All baby shoes-sizes from :
to for half price at
ANTEI MAN s.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

&10R SALE-Brood SOW with nine pigs, seven
weeks old. 30 wether lambs. snlky piow,
.c.nc nlow w f RAYMOND.
Ae Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

Rev. A. Engdahl, who has been
confined to his room for several
weeks the result Of his injuries in
a recent runaway accident, is
now progressing satisf factorily
toward recovery.-Ortonville
Tournal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

<3ARMS To RENT--Two farms OF half sec
tion each TO rent. Horses and machinery
+ same will he sold on ensy terms to good
{nters W. SToRLIE, Revlllo, >. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Preston Of Madison Hos
pital, City hotel Sept. 1st; oper-
ations performed, spectacles
itted, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

kTRAYED AWAi-From my premises IA
, miles southeas, OF Twin BROOKS three
(Fng cs!ses oAA' Ah'"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31
=. hoe Il Il d. DtvtS10n G. M.
4 81, r. rail- wAv.

La. ROSS THE DENTIST. Has the room
oyer Johnson's Ciothihg store, and is in
s.s, ffteen DAYS OF each mouth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-08-31

hs.JA. FREEBoRN- -spse,.list-Diseases
ofEye Ear, Nose aud Thr0st-At Orton
Ia lsst four days OF eact month.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
BRIGHT RTrs.

Burglar Csuddenly confronted by po-
licemaul-"Ficlo, here's COP" Police
man-"Don't lei me Interfere. I'm not on
duty tonight Just dropped in 70 see the
cook. ''-Boston Transcripts.
Mature Rellsh.-"wen little Jim. dld
Uncle Jim seem 70 enjoy the carnival
too yes. ma: say. ma. Unc' Jim took
him an me into N phonograph prize
fight three mes."-Indianapolis Journal
Unsatisfactory from the stari.-'"wen
what about the now ucighbors?' ooh
Edgar. il was the meauest moving N I
ever saw. Everything was boxed and bar
relied up 50 I couldn't zee thing they
have. Detroit Free Press.
The fortune teller told me that some
powerful influence was standing between
me and success IN life"
DO yon suspect any one7"
Il can't decide whether Il Is our baby
or the cook. Chicago Record.
The F1atterod.-Mrs. B.-"But I can't
go to the reception. I have worn my hes.
dress 20 three parties already" Mr. B.
"Pshaw! The dress doesn't make a bit
OF difference when YOU are "a IL 20 look
at. dear" She went -Phiiadc lphia Even
ing Bulletin.
-"Great joke on farley" What was
that?'' Went hshing and didn't catch
anything Ordered half dozen bass "a
be- sent 20 hts houEe 20 that his wife
would think he caught em. When the
basket was opened. they turned out to be
bottled bass. "-'rit-Btts.
lie Understood His Business.--Firsi
Bcggar-"Why didn't YOU tackle thal
lady? She might have given YOU some
thing" Second Beggar--''I let her 90 10.
cause I understand my business bette.
than you. ! never ask q woman for any
thing when she Is alone. but when two
women are together. YOU can get money
from both. because each ono Is afraid the
/ other will think her stingy II she refuses
I This profession has 20 be studied Just
like any other. ~ you expect 10 make a
/ supcrss Of H. eeet''-Hariom Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21

Senator Hanna did 10, hep his cause
am ~ L8Hcoln Nrb.. OF Friday night
Rhcn he declared that Sir Bryan was =
demseogue AMI was not NJ to on tho Of
nee o. constable Lincoln b. Mr. Bryan s
home clty. ana the people there know
that he t. not a demasoEue Many IN Mr..
Ifauua's audicnce thereto resented the
uncaHed for ana unfair attack which ne
made on Mr Bryan.
Il NAV b. that NJ BD.an did cay 81
some 81 his speeches 10 Ohio that the Re-
pubiieans were preparing 30 purchase the
o.ection lie dld not charge That Mr.
Hanna was going 20 b1he voters. ami
Ar. Hanna had no reason for assuming
that be made a charge o. that KIDD. lie
"a 20 however. in order tina, he might
have an excuse for cal ing Ar Bryan a
demasogue
Il is notorious fact that over since
the campaign began Dc has been stated
over ard over iraln m the pubic prints
ana on the stump ihtt the Republicans
would spend money freely 20 eject Mr.
Mckinley. ~ saying what he did about
the use ~ money hy che Republicans Mr.
BRYAN made 90 new charge. In fact. he
hardly made charge at all Re simply
repeated what had been 50 often stated
that what 10 said would have attracted
no attention u ar. Hanna had mol chosen
10 draw attention 30 Il 30 as 20 make
an opening for an attempt 20 heliitle Mr.
Bryan in tho presence OF the latter's
toWnspeople
Mr. Hanna succeeded IN gratifying his
own feelings but the reception which his
attack on M BRYAN received must have
convinced him that he did not DO sir
Mckluley any good. u is doubtful n
there can be found a fntr-rn,ndea man
ia Lincon who viii say word against
Mr. Bryan. II Is true that the po1tcal
complexion 81 that city Is against him.
but the people there have the very high
est respect for him. Mr. Hanna Is a
man Of force. but it is evident for his
speech-naking career IN this campaign
that Il would have been better for hts
party y he had confined his campaign
work 20 squeezing fat out OF the trusts
ard signing checks for campaign ex-
ueuses
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21

The presentation of a loving cup %
Lieut. Hobs0n az Moutgomery was 3
peasant Incident Hobs1n deserved the
testlmoulsl The Incident. b. the way
recalls thar tho national government has
NOT yet done anything Ia recognition Of
Ho6son's remarkable heroirsn IN como
ZION with tho sinking 81 tho Merrimac a.
the entrance 70 sanHaeo harhor That
deed was one u the most brilliant in the
annals % the American navy. II - No
excuse for tho remarkable inaetion on the
part Of tho Navy Department 10 the mat
tsr % rewardine Hoeaon 20 say that he
conducted himself Ia a rather silly man
ner upon his return - tho Unifcd States.
The stories ~ his kissing exploits u -
safe 20 say. were exaggerated by the sem
satlonal press. siu. u every story tod
of them we're true. the fact wouh not
ietract ia the least from tho hero.sm dis
phyel by him b. the Mcrrim8c event.
siucc me executive authorities 30 Wash
nEtan seem 10th 20 do Justice 20 Ho5son.
Congress might take the matter up and
see 70 "a that the young man gets his
fust deserts
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
Personal.

Hugh John Macdonald. tho new Cana
dian Conservative leader. Is 50 years old
and strikinsly resembles his father can
aaa.s greatest statesman. Sir John A.
Macdonald
Maurice Thompson. She novelist. was
a successful lawyer before he became a
writer. He left the law. however 10 be-
come one - the editors OF the New York
Independent
Andrew Carnegie offers 10 duplicate
whatever sum Is raised by the people OF
Paterson. y. j.. for the building Of a la
Dor lyceum in that place. originally the
plan % the local knights or Labor.
Judge JAY A Hubbon who died at
Houghion. Mich. the other day. had serv-
"a I'VE terms IN Congress and was chair
man OF the Republican Congressional
Committee In the Garfield cumpaign.
james whltoomb Riley IS great
friend OF ex-Presdont Harrison. and
when the latter is On indianapolis. the two
generally take together a mornings walk
about the residence portion Of the city
The Princess Of Wales is TO go TO Scot
land for ten days 10 pay short visits to
the Duke and Duchess Of Fife at aIar
Lodge. and to the Queen az Balfnoral. be-
fore settling for the winter al sandring-
ham.
Governor Won Lehr Meyer. our new
minister 90 Italy. was born In Boston In
is5s graduated from Harvard In 1879. ssrv-
ei his city and state in official capacities
Tor eight years. and last summer repre-
scented It az the Paris Exposition
The Hon Simon Napoleon Parent. who
has succeeded Mr.. Marchand as premier
OF Quebec. Is one OF the most popular men
In the province. and holds the double 20
sifion q member OF the assembly and
Mayor OF the capital. Mr. Parent was
born In 1865. and had a highly successful
career al Laval University Was called 10
che bar "a lssi, ana has prachced success
fully ia quebec Ia 1870 he WIS elected 70
the ciry council. and ia the same year
was returned 10 the LEGISLATURE. Elected
Mayor in 1894. Mr. Parent has carried our
"a reform OF ouebcc's finances. and also
done much 10 improve the city itself The
new city hall e. monument OF Mr. Pa
rents mayoralfy
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21

Mrs Frank Leslie recently removed
from the editorial and financial manage
meat o. the Frank Leslie Publishing
Company. a. she allegos, through the
trirkery OF the hoard OF directors Who
Obtained control Of sufhcient stock 20 g.Ae
them o majority % the voiirE members
hiss retired from active business and ne
ALL srerd ,he rest 81 her days On put
ting into hooks the Thoughts AM eNper-
iences 90 her busy lie. saw New YORK
special 10 tho Chicago Chronille. oae
tells an interesting Story o. her ffruz-
gle 10 recover The wrecked business whi b
her husband ioff on hts death. His last
request to her was 70 psy his debts and
save his name she says.
When IA appeared certain 90 me that
everything would have 20 20 and ! would
b. driven upon the street worse than pen
nilcss. q woman came 10 see me. She was
a stranger She said she had heard cf
my brave struggle and Threatened ruin
and handed me a check for ,0.w' The
name on the cheek was Faizs Jane smith
God bless her, She did not want s. curty
but wanted % maize me a present u the
money Z would rot accept II and gave
her rotfs PAYABLE n installmeuts Of %
~ each ! paid the pressing deats, ard
with these our 81 the way I was able 10
noom the business Six months after tie
drrt motto became due and / had met with
such success that I wns able 10 give my
beuofa0tress the entire GsOo. instead OF
S0of During the first year I lived IN a
garrett and spent only ~ on myself
made an average Of $1,000 a year. rad
OF the debts OF my husband and lid BY
enough 20 take care - me 20 the end or
my days-a good enough record fer .
woman"