davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06


erted In all the State Legislatures; also
in the National Congress, where there
is now pending bill to exempt game
from the provisions of the Interstate
Commerce Law. seeking thereby to as
sist all States which have non-export-
ing game laws in the enforcement
thereof.
The above Virginia bill. now before
the Legislature, Is under the auspices
of this leasue-it is endorsed by every
true Virginia sportsman who has game
protection at heart and the Virginia
Division invites every gentleman in the
State interested in the preservation and
protection OF Virginia game to write
10 and urge his representative in both
f1otses TO give his support to this bill.
opposition comes from pot-huntcrs,
market men. hotels and restaurants.
These will use their every effort to de-
feat the measure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
PROTECTION FOR VlRGINIA'S GAME
Bill tor that Purpose Now Before the Legisature-The
League Of American Sportsmen at Work

a mass-meeting of Virginia sports
men was held last week in the Assem-
bly, Hall of the Chamber of Commerce
at Richmond under the auspices Of the
virginia Division of the League of
American Sportsmen. Mr.. Franklin
Stearns. chief warden for Virginia,
presided. The result of this meeting
was the drafting of the following bill.
which the Committee on Legislation
and the Enforcement OF Game Laws
Messrs. Jackson Guy, John Jackson
and p. ST. George Barraut-are now
endeavorlng to have passed by both
branches of the Virginia Legislature:
A BILL IN RELATION TO UNLAW-
full HUNTING.
Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia.
1st. That it shall be unlawful for any
person to kill or capture any wild deer,
or chase with intent to kill the same in
the State Of Virginia from the first day
of January to the first day of Septem-
Der In any year.
I'd. That ii shall be unlawful to kill
or capture any cartridges or quail, wild
turkeys, pheasants or ruffled grouse.
wOodcock. hares or rabbits from the
first day of February to the first day
of November; or to take or destroy the
eggs Of said quail, turkeys, pheasants
or woodcock, or to cakch the same in
traps or nets at any time-or to kill or
capture them when snow is on the
ground.
Sd. 1t shall be unlawful to sell or Of
fer for sale, or buy any of the said
game birds or animals from the first
day OF January to the first day of No
vember. except deer, which, may be sold
between the first day OF September and
the first dav of January.
fth. 1t shall be unlawful for any rail
road, rxpress company or other com
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
down and fencing levelled to the
FATAL ACCIDENT.

a fatal accident occurred this morn
Ing about half-past o'clock at the
corn mill of the upper Appomattox
company, at the Basin, at the head OF
High street. 1t appears that q negro
named Thomas Prichett was engaged
in adjusting some betting, when he was
caught on the shaft. A negro boy
named George Simms attempted to
rescue Prichett, when he himself was
caught by the set screw, and before
the machinery could be stopped ne had
been killed. His body was horribly
mangied.
BREVITIES.
Measles are prevailing to n considera-
bic extent in Dlnwlddie county.
Mr.. Frank B. Falsom, superintend-
ent of the Dinwiddie Lumber Com
pany, at Dewitt. Va, has had erected
very handsome boathouse on the lake
at that place.
Mr.. A. S. WeIscger. general freight
and passenger agent Of the Chesa-
peake and WcsternIrailway, with head
quarters at Hauisonburg. w. Va, is in
the city.
The trial of A. c. Gillian for the
murder of Beverly Turner, which was
expected to have been heard in the
Count Court of Isle OF Wight to-day.
didn't take place. The prisoner is still
in Jail here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
A CONCERT-AN ALL SOUTHERN
ELEVEN"-SMOKE
Especial TO Virginian- Pllot.)

Especial TO Virginian- Pllot.)
University of Virginia, Feb. 1.-THE
University of Virginia Mandolin and
Guitar Club and Quartette gave con-
cert at the Opera House in Staunton
Saturday evening, February 3D..
The gymnastic class has commenced
training for the spring tournament,
soon to be held. While systematic and
extensive work has not yet been at
tempted, some of the men are fast
rounding into tournament form.
DR.. w. y. Lambeth, the popular phys
ical instructor of the University of Vir-
ginia, has formed an "All-Southern
Eleven" Among the team three Vir-
ginia men stand as undisputed men,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
NEWPORT NEWS.
HIGH WIND-FLOuR SHIPMENTS
DEBS COMING.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot)

Newport News, Va. Feb. 5.-The ire
mendous wind storm that prevailed for
an hour last night lifted the roof OF the
OLD Dominion pleasure pier. blew down
lot of signs. but. apparently, did no
damage TO shipping
Newport News, last month, shipped
299.4Gi barrels OF -four. valued at Sl.I79.-
6S5. This is the largest months bust
ness in Hour in the history of the port.
Eugene V. Debs. the labor leader, will
speak here in the course OF few weeks
under the auspices of the Central Labor
Union,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

gentlemen,-I=will-s cc you all hanged
before 1 will know anything until old
Stonewall takes that order off."-Waco
Times Herald
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

]. C. Pearson. of Portsmouth, was the
guest of Suffolk friends Sunday
Mrs. J. E. Booker left to-day for
Norfolk to visit relatives
Kings Daughters Silver Cross Circle
No. 2lhad an important meeting this
afternoon at Suffolk College.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
The Delegates.
The townships and wards send
delegates to the republican coun-
ty convention as follows:

The townships and wards send
delegates to the republican coun-
ty convention as follows:
Adams-A Tenneson. Fred Christianson. H. P.
Alban-Ben Moser, John Roth. Emmet McCol
lum. Dillman Trapp, John Liggett
Blooming Valley-Ed Larson, o. ii Dingsor,
W. I. Pratt, Nels Fuller.
Big Stone City-First Ward-E. Smith. F. j
Paddock, + + Forsyth. Wolf Second Ward
f. p. Brockman. j. 7. Gold, j. W. Oehler,
Paul Trapp, Robert Hicks.
Farmington-Frank Purdy, John Birch, Chas
Brghtman.
Georgia-J W. Conley, Peter Englund
Grant Center-Julus Runge, Frank Koepke
John Neuenburg, Louis Lind.
Melroee-A Smedley, Ed Kelly. Frank Smith
Will Lowthian.
Milpank-First ward-Thad Fuller, Nor
ton, Victor Ferron, James Kerr Robt Nichol.
Second ward-H w Bailey, Nixon, Brad
ford, Jas Lockhart, G w Prevey, Won Wald. n
j Bleser.
Third wsrd-J n Stafford, w Johnson. Emil
johnson, John Johnson, John Schad, Franz
Wendlund. Thos Fitch
osceola-H Lathrop, Fred Jergens, A o
Hong.
Reyillo-A Weide, John Koele. Gus Reetz.
Stockholm-Nels Bergren, j. Wedin, Albert
Anderson.
Troy--J Nelson, John Strandberg, Axel
Twin Brooks-W Rabbit. Frank Seivick, B
Lambrecht
vernon-Dle J Scheie, Louis scheie, Louis
Anderson, John Erickson.
Lura sends in contesting delegations.
Madison-John Swanson, John Windquist, l.
Snndeen
Mazeppa-Thes Kinney, Curt ,stoddard, J
Boeder
Kilborn-Geo White S Sample. Fred Cross
Big Stone-A Swanson, A Kuederling, Gus
Tunell, Aug braves
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

The Minneapolis Journal Of the
3rd inst. contains the following
notice Of the death Of a former
citizen Of Milbank, Ben. S. Bart
lett, who was well known here as
one Of the early settlers, mem
Der Of the G. A. r. post aud Of
the Odd Fellows lodge of this
place:
Benjamin S. Bartlett, who served
for ten months during the civil war as
corporal in the Eleventh Minnesota
infantry, died at the Soldiers Home
hospital Saturday afternoon about 4
O'Clock Of Bright's disease. Mr..
Bartlett was native of Canada, and
was 81 years old. He came to Mime
sofa forty-four years ago, and spent
his life in farming. He was admitted
to the home hospital for treatment
from Hennepin county March 5, and
since that time has been receiving the
attentions Of the physicians at the
home. The funeral was held at the
chapel yesterday forenoon at 10
O'Clock. The burial was at the Grand
Army lot at Lakewood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
ROOSEVELT.

The Roosevelt special arrived
on schedule time this morning,
and a rousing reception was Civ
en- the party, a large crowd of
people being in waiting, some of
them having driven in from 90
miles away to welcome the next
vice-president of the United
States. State Committeeman
Prevey introduced Col. Grigsby,
who in turn introduced Gov.
Roosevelt, the crowd giving him
an enthusiastic reception, and he
was continually cheered during
his speech, a full report of which
will be published in our next is
sue. Mr.. Clark, an orator from
New York also made a few we'll
pointed remarks before the train
pulled out for Sisseton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
SCHOOL NOTES

School is very pleasant. All seem
to take to the new teachers.
We are glad to have a change of
weather.
Miss Jennie johnson has been alb
sent on account of illness.
1t is said that Charlie Stone is the
brightest boy in the senior class.
This years senior class are unfor-
tunate in having but one boy and q
rather small one at that.
Three OF last years pupils entered
school Monday. Miss Mamie Nixson,
Miss Charlotte Wood and Giles Let's.
Any one that is troubled with the
blues better join the class in elocution
and physical culture, it is great spec
fife.
A good deal of pains seems to be
taken by teachers this year to lead
pupils to think, analize their prob
lens and express their own thoughts.
Little Miss Norton and Master
O'Ready visited Room | one day last
week. They were ready for work and
said they were fifteen.
There are thirty six little people
enrolled in the first primary room.
1t is very necessary that these little
ones attend regularly as their work
can not be made up at home.
Some seem to think that teacher is
valuable in proportion that she does
tho work of the pupil and relieves him
from the necessity of hard work. In
school as elsewhere hard work is the
only thing that will bring desirable
results 'there is no royal road to
learning"
Supt. Burkhead has formed the SEN
iors into an old fashioned spelling
class. Miss Bryant, Charles Stone
and Nellie Sullivan "lcft off head"
since We are to spend a month on
the spelling book. All the common
school branches are to be reviewed
during the year. 1t is good review
for those who intend to teach, and a
good thing for all.
It is mistake to imagine that any,
or much good can come from copying
work in Arithmetic, Algebra, etc.
The mind grows by its own activity
and not by that of others. Simply
copying from schoolmates what ought
to be worked out by self activity is
slavish. Pupils should be en-
couraged to help themselves. just
how much they should be helped
over difficulties is a prob
lem of itself: to work out problems in
full for pupils is hurtful. The proper
place for explanations is in class.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
Church Notices

Episcopal services will be held
Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1O:45 a. m.
Evening prayer at 7:3O p. m.
Saturday service at 500 p. m.
Next Sunday will be observed
as Rally day at the Methodist
church. All friends, both old
and new, of the church and Sun
day school are cordially invited
to the services of the day. At
the hour Of the morning service,
1O:45 a. m. there will be a fifteen
minute address by Rev. S. w.
Dickinson, a field agent Of
American Bible society, and a
short sermon to children by the
pastor. A special invitation is
extended to all children to attend
this service. At the noon hour
there will be program of inter
est to all in connection with the
work Of the Sunday school. with
an individual roll call Of the mem.
bers, and it is desired that ever y
member be present and answer.
In the evening at 7:3O there will
be a harvest festival and Sunday
school concert. The church is
to be specially decorated with ma
lures gifts, and contributions o.
flowers, fruits and vegeta bles
are solicited-to be left at the
church Saturday.
All evening services now com
/ mence at 7:3O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
Dancing.

During the afternoons and
evenings of the carnival a dance
will be given in the new brick
building of Burkhardt and Mehe-
gan & Fairchild. These dane
es will be under the auspices of
the carnival management and for
the benefit Of the carnival funds.
The best of music will be provid-
ed and all who enjoy dancing will
be assured most enjoyable time,
with the additional satisfaction
Of having contributed to the
financial success of the carnival.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following are
our storage rates in Mioank for the ensuing
year: For receiving, insuring, handling, storing
and delivering, first IS days2 cents per bushcl;
storage after first Is days X cent per bnshel for
each IS days or part thereof for the fret three
months; after the fret three months II cent per
bsshel for each 10 days or part thereof All
grain 10 insured by us for benefit OF owner. II
grain 10 bought BY us we agree to pay the card
price on day Of surrender OF ticket, bnt we re-
serve the right TO deliver the grain subject to
the conditions above named. Patrons are re-
quested not 70 accept othc, than the regular
printed form ef sickets for grain delivered.
Other tickets will mot - honored b. us and our
agents have no authoFity to iesne any other form
Of ticket.
EAPrnr ELEVATOR COMPANY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
GOV. SHAW
Saturday Night, Sept. 18th.

Arrangements have been made
to have Gov. Shaw, Of Iowa,
who has accompanied Roosevelt
on his tour through the state.
remain here Saturday evening
and deliver an address on the
issues of the campaign. All
citizens and voters are cordially
invited. Come out and hear the
distinguished governor of the
Hawkeye state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
Notice to Taxpayers.
ONCE OF County Treasurer

Don't forget that you must pay your real estate
taxes at once 10 saye your property from being
advertised.
Don't forget that your personal property taxes
are long past due. and must be paid now.
Don't delay this matter and compel the county
treasurer TO make you extra expense. SEQ. 70
Chap. IA Laws Of 1891 No demand for Taxes
necessary, but it shall be the duty of every per.
son subject TO taxation under this law 20 attend
at the treasures once at the county seat and pay
his taxes; and II any person neglect 90 70 attend
and psy his taxes until after the first day Of Jnly
IN the year next succeeding the levying Of the
taxes, the treasurer 10 directed and required to
collect the same by distress and sale.
y. n. SAF1O1D,
Couaty Treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

In response to the call issued
last week the organization OF 4
republican club was effected
Monday and Tuesday evenings
with membership Of something
like a hundred names. Mr..
John Truran was elected presi-
iet1t of the club, and +. W.
Meehan secretary, H. j. Bene-
dict and J. A. Williams vice
presidents, and the following ex-
cutive committee: Fred Lind
quist, chairman, Marvin Niles,
F. W. A. Poppe, w. c. Hicks, A,
G.. Crawford.
The club was christened the
Mckinley Roosevelt club and
will meet at the court house
Monday evenings. The club IS
largely composed of young men,
who with the vigor and vim OF
youth will undoubtedly put con-
siderable go into the campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
Milbank's Corps Of Teachers.


s. G. Burkhead, Superintendent and
Principal, Latin and Normal Reviews.
Graduate of Michigan State Normal,
Mayhem Business College and Oberlin
College. Home Charlotte, Michigan.
Miss Christina Koch, High School
Assistant, History and Literature.
Graduate Of Northwestern College,
Naperyille, Illinois. Home Milbank.
Miss Helen B. Wright, Assistant,
Mathematics and Science. Graduate of
Oberlin College. Home Oberlin, Ohio.
Miss Myrtle Hutchison, Grade VIII.
Graduate Of South Dakota State Nor
NAL School. Home Pierre, S. D.
Miss Jessie Thomas, Grades vi and
VII. Graduate of Michigan State Nor
NAL. Home Decatur, Michigan.
Miss Bessie Cook, Grade V. Graduate
of South Dakota State Normal, Madison
Home Milbank.
Miss Julie Reinert, Grade w
Graduate OF Winona (Minn.) Normal
Home Rushford, Illinois.
Miss Nuna Shannon, Grade III
Graduate of South Dakota State Nor
NAL, Madison. Home Milbank.
Miss Phoebe L. Jones, Grades II ant
| (a). Graduate of Mankato (Minn.
Normal. Home Lake Crystal, MINI
Miss Margaret Black, Grade I 3D.
Graduate of South Dakota State Nor
NAL, Madison. Home Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

Miss Josie Armstrong and
her friend Mrs. Carson, who have
been visiting in this city the past
two months, returned to their
home in Faulkton, Monday.
Mr.. Fenner and the Misses
Anna and Eda Mittelstaedt, of
Portage, Wis, sister and neices
of the Mittlestaedt Bros, are
visiting their friends in Milbank.
Mr.. B. G.. Buri, who has been
here for a number Of weeks at
tending to business matters, this
morning returned to Naperville
to take up his studies at the
Northwestern college.
And now Dr.. Kriesel announc.
es a fine little daughter at the
home Of Ed. johnson. Ed. says
thatthe young lady intimated that
she wouldn't have missed the
carnival for anything.
The large barn Of Michael
Schultz in Alban township was
struck by lightning in the storm
Saturday night. Five horses
were burned to death and 1000
bushels of grain were also des
troyed. There was some insur-
ance on the building.
AS will be noticed by refer
ence to the carnival premium
list, Mr.. A. M Light, the Orton
vile granite man, comes to the
front with very fine first and
second premiums for dwelling
and lawn decorations, consisting
of fine red granite carriage
block with name of successful
competitor engraved on it and a
red granite hitching post. Mr..
Lights lbcrality and substan
.ial interest in the carnival is
highly appreciated by the man
asement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

"Fabic Romani' which will be
presented at Milbank opera
house one night only, Wedues-
day, Sept. 19, is romantic melo-
drama adapted by Mr.. Chas. W.
Chase from Marie Corelli's well
known novel "The Vendetta, !
dealing with Italian love and ven.
geance and is said to be one Of
the best plays of that orde: now
before the public. The artists
presenting the play have been
carefully selected for the charac
tiers assigned them and consist
in part of such we'll known people
as Walter Lawrence, Claude
Soares, Edwin F. Gardner, Guy
B. Hoffman, G.. H. Ball and Miss
Martha Beauford. The produc-
tion as in the past eleven years
is under the management OF Mr..
Alden Benedict. All the scenery
for the production is carried by
the company and the production
will be the same as originally
presented in New York City
Mile. Charmon, the celebrated
Partisan chanteuse has been en-.
gagged as a special feature and
will appear in her French spec
ialties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Wheat-NO. / northern csc.
No 26lc.
I. H. Bentley has a good farm
for rent.
Fresh canned oysters at Schad
Ia Cos meat market.
Miss Maud Rust has engaged
to teach the Jurgens school for
the fall term.
Miss Kate Schnacke of Big
Stone spent Sunday with the
! family of Rev. Keller.
Gus Mittelsteadt went to the
cities last week to have his eyes
examined by a specialist.
The Railroad company are
making improvements on the
side walk across the track and
on the roadway.
Mr.. A. G. Dodge, of St. Paul,
is q Milbanker again for a few
days, while looking after his
farming interests here.
Every one buying coal will do
well to call on Hollands 4 Beard
sley, they handle the best grades,
and their prices are right.
Miss Catherine Mclean, who
has been dangerously i'll for
some weeks past, we are pleased
b state is now con valescent.
Miss Minnie Keller returned
Monday to Naperville, Ill. where
she will commence her third
year in the Northwestern col
lege.
The friends of Ross Atkins,
who have been on a visit here for
some weeks, returned TO their
homes in Illinois the first Of the
week.
Miss Tirza Taylor, who had
been spending the summer al
her mothers home in Wisconsin,
returned last week to take charge
OF the Corona school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill
ol Cresco, Ia, parents OF Mrs. e
". Hawes are visiting the lat
ter's family, intending to remain
until after the carnival.
The family of E. G. Chrlstmar
who recently located on the
Amos Hevener farm in Alban
was afflicted in the death Of their
baby boy Paul, six months old
! M. Lewis Plant of Vernon
accompanied Mr.. Cook, his kins
man, on the latters return t
Michigan. Mr.. Plant will visl
at his old home in Ionia, Mich.
Tor several weeks.
I. H. Peever, Of Sisseton. was
IN town Monday on his way HON :
having been over to Troy attend
Ing to his farming interests Il
tnat locality, and reports th'
crop as having been very light.
Rev. Webster, of Nilmot, came
down Monday on his way to La
Crosse, Wis, where he goes Y
attend the West Wisconsin con
terence, in session this week, n
having been transferred to tina
conference.
Mr.. w Weddell was called t.
Aberdeen. Monday, by receivin'
word that Mrs. Weddell, VIII
was there on a visit, had beer
taken dangerously i'll. She ha'
oeen in quite q serious condition
Ior several days, but word wa
received yesterday that sh'
was improving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14
Gov. Allgeld.

Milbank is having a plethora
Of attention from governors of
late. The governors of New
York and Iowa. and an ex-gov-
ernor Of Minnesota have been
visitors to the city on the repub
lican side and now the fusionists
have billed ex-Gov. Altgeld, of
Illinois, for speech at the opera
house on the afternoon of Sept.
ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

B. w. Brokaw. eye specialist,
and optician will be at Nelson S
drug store at Milbank the End
Of every month. Eyes examined
free-A written guarantee with
every pair of glasses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

Aberdeen News: Bert Wynn
Of Milbank, who was working
with a threshing crew at Groton,
was on Sunday brought 20 the
city and admitted to Presenta-
tion hospital. He is suffering
from appendicitis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

We sell the Cross Creek Le-
high coal, none better on the
market, will make it an object
for parties tc trade with us.
HOLLANDS & BEARDsLEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

For Rent-A quarter section
of land in Alban township. In
quire of the Bury Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

Oysters at Schad & Cos meat
market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

|rTOTEL TO LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR
If1 Sale--lts none. maker. Enquire at
Ihis ONCE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

F,ARMS TO RENT--Two farms OF half a sec
tjop each TO rent. Horses and machinery
=, same will be sold on essy terms to good
[nters W. o. SToRLiE, Revillo. ). Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

: ROSS THE DENTIST-Ha Has the room
aver Johnson's Clothing store, and is in
a., fifteen days Of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-14

osEye, Ear, Nose and Throat-At Orton
Il. lsst four days Of eacL month.