davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04
Employment for the Summer

is now the question for may
men; it is time to decide; you
can make money selling our COM
plete assortment of fruit and
ornamental stock for fall deliv-
cry. Write for terms. Ad-
dress:-The Jewell Nursery CO.,
Lake City, Mimi. Established
1868. One thousand acres)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04
Get big bundle of old papers
at the HERALD Office for sc.
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 IS
the best remedy for Diarrhoea
twenty-five cents q bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Milbank Post Office, May
2, 1900.
Charles Booth, Miss Gaylord,
Dr. Teynson, Miss DOttie Fuller,
Miss Mary Jones, Gustav Klinke, (FoYeign)
Miss Minnie Lakin, j. w. Martin,
Sebastian Nesser. VIM. II Oetrander,
In calling for any Of the above
please say advertised" and give
date Of advertisement. If not
called for in fifteen days will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
II. G. G. ROSE, Pm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04
Church Notices

The regular quarterly confer
ence of the M. E. church will be
held at the church, Saturday eve
ming, May 5, at 8 p. m. On Sun
day morning, May 6, at $50 love
feast, and preaching at 1890 by
the presiding elder, .. Rifen-
bark, who will also preach at
the usual hour in the evening.
Wood Bros. advertise pastur-
ing.
Try those Imperial dill pickles
at Schafer's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04

Miss Annie Brown, who has
for year or more been clerking
in the Druecker store, is now
engaged with Erlandson & John
son.
Any of our farmer friends who
would like to secure a copy of the
Yearbook of the agricultural de-
partment, can do so by applying
at this Office.
Mr.. J. H. Benedict and Mrs. E.
H. Benedict have been making
preparation to attend the grand
lodge A. O. U. w. at Hot Springs
next week.
H. J. Keeler a former employ
ee in this office, who has been in
eastern Minnesota for several
weeks, has recently purchased
the Zumbro Falls Independent,
which we stated some weeks ago
he was expecting to lease. We un-
derstand that G. Dickerson, anoth-
er Milbank printer has also gone
into business for himself, having
purchased a paper at Olivet in
Hutchinson county. The HERALD
ADVANCE with the numel Gus
other friends of the boys in Mil
bank, wish them every success.
Peter Vandervoort, who was
called out to Wyoming last month
by the death Of his daughter
Effie and illness of his son Cor
nelius, returned home last Fri
day. Mr.. Vandervoort brought
the remains of his daughter for
burial in the Alban cemetery, and
Cornelius, also accompanied his
father home. The former is still
quite i'll from dropsical COM
plant, proceeding from his late
illness, and will remain for some
time at his fathers home to
recuperate.
One Nels Nelson was arrested
and brought before Justice Pasco
last Friday charged with beating
his wife. 1t appears that Mel
son had been on a continual
spree for some time, and had
beaten his wife and forcibly TAX
en- from her some eighteen or
twenty dollars which the woman
had earned and saved by doing
work. After some pre-
liminary squirming the fellow
pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to twenty five days in the
county Jail and pay a fine of S.,
which not being forthcoming,
will make a few days additional
Imprisonment.
Commander LoWthian and
Fitch have been re-
ceiving quite mum Der of letters
from the different posts in the
Fifth Division of the G. A. R.,
stating that good-sized dele
cations are expecting to be pres
tatthe eencampmenthe here on the
IL to Il of next month. Among
the speakers who have arrang
ed to be present are Lieutenant
Colonel Lee Stover, who was
with the first South Dakota in
the campaign in Luzon, and Rev.
Oliver Williams, of Scotland,
Hon. Judge Fuller, Hon. Coe |.
Crawford aud Lieutenant-Gov
ernor John T. Kean.
Employment for the Summer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04
Cruelty Repressed.

"It's q shame; that's what 1t ISL ex-
claimed the boy wrathfully. II can't
have any fun at all"
whats the matterw asked the SYM
pathetic neighbor.
dad says he'll lick me IL he ever
hears of me fighting with boy small
er than ! am, an l dassen't fight with
q bigger one."-Chicago Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04
FREE HOMES BILL,

The following telegram was re-
ceived from Congressman Gam
BILE:
Washington, May 3.
Free homes bill passed the
house this afternoon. Am con-
tident it will pass the senate.
ROBERT. j GAMBLE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04

A hand drop horse corn plant
er Tor sale. A. SMITH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04

Swiss archaeologists have decided
been held to be one of the many Ro-
man remains is really Celtic, the only
one Of the kind In the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04

Two line pastures, shade and
running water. Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04
Drowned

Word was sent by telephone
from Big Stone city Monday
afternoon that the body of D. D.
Frashaug, farmer whose home
was some seven miles south of
Milbank, had been found in the
old mill dam on the Milestone.
Mr.. Frashaug on last Thursday
evening, accompanied by a rela-
tive by the name of Tollefson,
had been spearing fish in the
creek about in the locality where
the body was found. Both part
les had been drinking freely, and
Tollefson determined to go to the
hotel in Big Stone, but Frashaug
refused to accompany him, and
that was the last seen OF the
drowned man until his body was
found. He had evidently stumbl-
ed into the water, fallen over and
was unable to extricate himself,
as his spear was standing in the
water near to the body and led to
it's discovery. Tollefson came
up to Milbank the following day
supposingthat his companion had
returned home without going TO
Big Stone, but all inquiries and
search failed until the result of
the search in the waters of the
pond. T he remains Of tn e
drowned man were taken Tues
day to the cemetery south
of the farm for burial.
Some Of our friends may think
thereis a moral to pointin the case,
but there is no point to it. The
attempt has been made SO con-
tinuously to drive it into the
hearts and consciences of men
that the point has been all worn
off.
The people of Revillo have
been more or less interested this
week iu division Of local senti-
ment as to the matter Of incor
poration. A special election was
held couple of weeks ago, and a
vote of 81 for incorporation and
26 against incorporation was had,
but it appears that in the election
there were some very serious
irregularities, one of which was
the failure to swear the judges
and clerks of election until late in
the day. Those opposed to the
incorporation protested against
further proceedings Ia incorpor
ating with this irregularity star
ing them in the face, but the
jealous advocates insisted on pro
ceeding. The appeal to grant
permission to incorporate was
brought before the county com
at the ad journed
session last Saturday, Thos. L.
Bouck appearing g for those
ur gin & the incorporation n d
Bertin D. Gamble for those op
posing 1t. Owing to the absence
5f States Attorney Rix the hear
ing of the case was adjourned to
last Monday, Wien the matter
was quite exhaustiyely argued,
and the petition for incorporation
granted by the com missioners.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-05-04
MILBANK, S. D., friday MAY 4, 1900

a mum Der of witnesses the fire
started in the lunch counter kit.
chen in the rear Of Frank Me-
hogan s billiard hall Mr.. John
son, father-in-law of Mr.. Mehe-
gan, who is in the employ ofthe
latter, says that he built fire in
the wood stove, and then locking
up the building went across to
the Hotel ST. Hubert. Shortly
before eight o clock several per-
sons observed the rear of the
building all in flames on the in
side. A stiff wind was blowing
from the northwest and the fire
spread with frightful rapidity,
the flame bursting high above the
building. Within ten minutes
the fire had penetrated the frame
partition separating the Mehegan
building from the Review print
ing office, and also quickly spread
into the Burkhardt building on
the north side The fire depart
ment responded very promptly
to the alarm, but by the time the
firemen reached the ground the
first three buildings, Burkhardt,
Mehegan, and the Review, were
a mass of flames. By the time
water pressure was obtained the
fire was sweeping on southwark
and enveloping other buildings.
No one thought its progress
could be arrested short Of the
first brick building, the Gamble
two-story brick on Lot 12. The
tiremen, however, were fighting
magniticently, and to the sur
prise of all stayed it's further
progress at the Malisch bakery.
Numerous acts Of bravery and
personal danger might be noted.
While Nate Merritt, Oscar Len
der. George Empson and Pat
Dumphy were working on lad
ders at the Malisch bakery
b building, section of the cornice
fell and knocked them to the
ground. Happily they escaped
with only a few scratches.
The following is a close esti-
mate Of the losses, with such
as was carried.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
j. D. Burkhardt, loss $500;
insurance in Phoenix and The
South Dakota Mutual, of Aber-
deem, $3.50.
Frank Mehegan, 81, 500; insur-
ance $1,000. Mehegan & Fair
child building and barn, $1,000;
insurance 5000, in S. Oak. Mu-
tual, of Aberdeen.
H. S. Volkmar, printing mater
ial and building S5, 600; insurance
81, 300 in Traders, Freeport, and
Com mercial Mutual, of Mitchell.
w. Knox, $500; no insurance.
Building own ed by New York
parties 5000; no insurance.
Burt Lundberg, barber shop
300; no insurance. Andrew
Larson, tailor shop 800; no in
surance. Building owned by
Hodgdcn estate 81, 900; no insur-
ance
G. Hochmuth, building and
saloon, 2,4O0, insurance $3.50.
Geo. Merry building $1,000;
insurance $500.
E. l. Merry building partially
burned $3.50; no insurance.
Ross Wolmer, carpenter tools
5000.
Sparks.
J. D. Burkhard wishes to an
nounce that for the present he
will conduct his business at the
Dodge warehouse, adjoining the
elevator.
Joseph Wolf, who kept a
lunch counter in the Hochmuth
building, lost some Of his sup
plies by not commencing to re
move them soon enough.
The heat from the burning
buildings was SO intense that it
the glass Of the windows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
WILL DINE ON
\ MONDAY NIGHT
The Native Sons of California
To Celebrate the Great
Anniversary.

The second meeting OF the Native
Sons OF California for the coming ceie-
bratlon OF the Goth anniversary of the
admission OF California into the Union.
was held last evening at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
IL was decided 20 give n dinner Mon
day evening at the Hawaiian Hotel at
$3.50 o'clock. This promises to be an
elaborate affair and the Californians
are putting their heart and soul into
the celebration as are the Native Sons
on the Coast.
The committee on arrangements re-
ported success In regard TO the raising
81 funds. II was decided also to have
the roll OF the Native Sons left at the
office OF l.. G. Ables and II is requested
that all Californians place their names
thereon.
A committee Of five was appointed by
the chair 20 issue invitations. The COM
mlttce II composed OF the following
gentlemen: George Mcleod. George r.
King. Col Harry Fisher. w. II. Hogs
and \. v. Gear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The Hawaiian Relief Society could
not get quorum this morning. So con-
sequently did not meet.
"A luau will be given next Sunday I'm
honor OF y. w. Quinn. by the Journey
men Plumbers Association.
Next Sunday Mrs. j. II. Castle Is ex-
pected back from Maui, where she has
been sojourning part of the summer.
The chief forester OF the Agricultural
Department, David Haughs. Is going Ia
Maui To Inspect the forests. He ex-
poets To go the round OF the Islands in
due time.
The Kalihi residents report n very
dangerous hole In the road near the
bridge between GuIick's and I.loyd's.
IL seems strange no accidents have
happened. for the hole was discovered
week ago.
The German Evangelical Lutherans
VIII meet az the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall az II n. M. Sunday,
september ?. for the purpose OF con-
sidering plans and specifications for the
building OF their new church.
IT, ~. Amy OF Waikiki Inn, for SELL
ing liquor 20 guests on Sunday. was
yesterday fined $3.50. The showing OF
the evidence was that Amy had acted
under his license. but the license gave
him privileges contrary TO the provi-
sions OF the penal code. Mr.. Almy will
appeal the case.
a session OF - executive committee
of the Republican Territorial Central
committee was held yesterday at noon.
All the members were present. IL was
voted unanimously that the district
conventions, which will be held this af-
ternoon. be given full authority TO fin
any vacancies that may occur In any
of the precinct delegations. AS Wal
manalo failed TO hold n primary cleo
ktion this authority will hold good In
that instance. The chairman was also
vested with authority to make what
ever arrangements were deemed neces-
sary To look after the registration OF
voters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
Hawaii's Possibilit

10 the window Of T. w. Hobron's drug
store II shown a magnificent bunch of
grapes grown en- the grounds of F. 4.
Nott-Smith In Nuuanu Valley. The
bunch weighs i've pounds and Is OF a
beautiful color. Passcrsby look with ad-
miration at the grapes and to strangers
hey are a speaking advertisement for
tluwaifs possibilities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
Arrests Yesterday.

Sunday law-Hoo Pan. Lum Hing.
wing Tai. Chun Fook. An Fook; Julia
Nnonc. larceny End degree. She Is
charged with purloining n peacock
feather LEI from a native man. Franz
Faber. deserving sailor Of the Phlla-
dciphia: Albert Hermansen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

Mystic Shriners and Knight Tenn
plars who wish n beautiful Illuminated
card 90 give 90 their visiting brethren
coming Co the Islands next month can
select from n large and handsome va
riety at the office OF the Mercantile
Printing Company. corner Queen and
Fort streets. III ordered today they will
go on the Nippon Maru mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

There Is only one Jesse Moore whis-
key In the world and that Ia old and
pure. Lovejoy q CO., Honolulu, make
speciality OF Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
NeWsnaner Waits.

Returns-"Does he get any returns
from his poetry?" ''All he does GET
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
foung Stone-'I spoke to the chemist.
and he advised me that l should
Doctor Gnterrupting)-"Oh, he gave you
some idiotic advice, l suppose" Stone
He advised me to see yoL "-Tit-Bits.
Simple and Satisfactory.--"Dick and [
have bought horse in partnership"
whats the arrangement" Dicks go
ing to feed him and take care of him
and I'm going to exercise him."-Chicago
Record.
Mamma-'Ethel. I must really forbid
you touching that lobster-you know it
does not agree with YOU Ethel IRE
signedly)-"Very well, mamma but It
does seem as If everything in this world
that is nice is either wicked or indigest-
ible. Life.
An spersion-"Police! Pollce." yelled
a man on the street. Here, what's the
matter?" exclaimed a policeman. rush
ing around the corner. Nothing, of
course" explained the man. IF there
has been, you wouldn't have been any
where within a mile. Free
Press.
He Knew. - Sabbath-school Teacher
Striving to inculcate a love Of truth
Now. Willy. suppose you were to prom
ise your mother that you would come
right straight home from Sunday
school. and then did not do so, what
would you be doing?" Willy Waters
Coin a-swimmin', ma am. PUCK
A Musical Observation-Disclosures
(who las met with an accidenu-"What
will I Go now? Effery wheel off my
wagon is broke" Summer Boarder ICON
solingly)-"Leave the tins in the wagon
just as il is, and perhaps you can sell
ii to one of the ding-house keepers
for a piano."-New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
A Prominent Pops Estimate of BreidenthaI

Bredenthal before he embarked upon his Topoobampo
speculation lived in Labete county, where
break politics. only failing for the the
that county, Fog Edwards, the Pop senator
George Campbell knowing Breidenthal "A to
lizard" and transactions are out
fighting him a ay-down. Sheriff Edwards says that
county will Bredenthal under deep
Will be ashamed there visit his relatives;
that the people of the state at large knew Bredenthal
as as the people county, he would be
beaten by hundred dozen prominent Pop
ulsts Of Oswego. Parsons and other of
out open their opposition the corporation
business candidate, Sheriff Edwards
declares that Bredenthal is simply big bluff
posing a ridiculous Breiden-
thai never a success anything being extravaganza
with money loose his business transactions
only in recounting his greatness.
Among other things these Labette county Populsts
BreidenthaI a self-seeker who dumped Lewelng who
him his first position. and slaughtered Leedy, who
stood by him for state bank examiner.
Another thing these Labette county Populists might
assert truthfuness that Breidenthal
Popust but he has for three four years
good graces of Republican officials 1t ordinary
thing. a year ago. hear the political
around Copeland Topeka defending Breiden-
thai and declaring knowledge he was no Pop
at heart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
A LeveI-Headed Wichita Democrat.

Coming down street, morning the past week. the
editor of Eagle by Democratic neighbor
day week.? The reply being, William Mckinley county
state and nation, the rejonder well I've
pulled together correctness of that predic-
ton When pressed for the real reason
this old who had voted for Buchanan to Grover
Cleveland without skip said There than one
Bryan is bright, but I an angel
that Kansas City platform place and will
vote for Mckinley, in the second place.
mercal and industrial interests of this country
afford to take chances change present conditions
much less with who dimes and wines with and
praises Dick Croker as a great mani"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
Directly From Bryan's Home State.

prominent livestock of South Omaha, in pri-
vate letter the editor of Eagle note
dentaly, of Nebraska politics writer says
doubtful with indications for Mckinley and
Fusion candidate governor seemingly prac
tcally already beaten and tsat the effort
wholly the legislature elect Bryan
States South Nebraska the Bryanites
ing trade Dietrich exchange for leg
islatve This if indicates desperation
writer of the letter alluded no politician
being simply business and Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
Darkest Arkansaw Heard From.

W. H H. Harley, three times mayor of Paris Ark an
exConfederate soldier and long Democrat is out for
Mckinley "a because the Republican policy given the
prosperity () Bryans prophecies have all
proved him ridiculous failure statesman 90 because
Bryans policy of free trade free silver
ton of our nations commerce would business of
country by precipang panic most dangerous
character. He has good deal say about imperialism
which is sham issue to his position on the cur
queston-already been condemned by the people
There mperasts this country outside of his own
party Bryan is insincere and dishonest his affected
opposition to Imperialism disputes our title to the
Philippine Islands yet he urged his Democratic and
Popu!st friends in the rafy treaty by which
the sovereignty passed to This inconsistency makes
him appear a dema sue instead of a statesman and
intelligent voters will regard him. hope when they
10 vote in November"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
Will Any Democrat Dare Deny This?


Mckinley has proved much greater man than he was
estimated by people, or even by the Repub
hcan to be. time he elected that
is strictly No foresaw the difficulties
which were in store for him. But equal all has he
proved himself the hour the Maine
there have been only complications demanding
finite wisdom yet has he failed? Not single
instance. The which urged. precpftated,
by the Democrats, and which has borne
fruits followed by which being ratified
Democratic placed the Philippines
which possessions Bryan throw overheard.
Is that there any as to Phil
ippines the responsible Mckinley
for but faithfully congress-
without regard party demanded of him. nobIy
clearly, president deserved
men surely William Mckinley does Few presidents have
been confronted difficulties unforeseen
unheralded the administration President
Kinley. himself tact
dignity and discretion He equal to every emergency
a result reputation United the
leading nations higher
before in history Therefore President
Kiney deserve the vindcaon which he will receive at the
his feow-citizens United States Amer
November 6?
Upon other hand Colonel Bryan never fought
tie. He is neither warrior statesman, far
his experience goes theorst superficial,
inexperienced dreamer, who having held admins
office aspires highest execuiveship
world any government. proposition it
legislator patriotic soldier
many battles, and pure executive And
what? Why for man who everlastngy talks talks
only but who acts for who has talked
country county every state
everastingly at it, the Of from half
dozen spouts day, but who did any
thing the country single county it
There is statesman with long and honorable career
side and talker who is only talker
there any evidence contrary upon the
other any Populist know any credit
Bryan except his talk? they do, why don't
they sing out? Bryan personally is presumably nice fell
low doubt, fellows, of
real right bright fellows miserably
poor presidents. Bryan would prove TO two
things. innovator, a failure.
likely build up is impossible award
much any, credit Bryan simple that
he known accomplish anything per-
Democrats congress to ratify Spanish
treaty which he seeks repudiate annul,
measuring American institutions estimating
American declares that Great Tammany
Croker its prophet"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
A StiII-Hunt and an Empty Belly.

explaining the absence OF enthusiasm so noticeab BILE
the campaign meetings of Fusion this the
peeers heelers state
mysterious air and whisper: It's still
making" One would much 1t is stin that
which succeeds killing frost, which pervades the
underground precincts Of graveyard the stiffness
which holds cold obstruction the harmless heels
specimen of fusion found in defunct whose
paternity indicated by progeny but by
still hunt would creeping through the
tall of the Arkansas bottoms buffalo
bulls, Buffalo bulls this year. They were
plenty the survivors breed were practically
by fusion by trying them with the
resticated Poed Angus IS the word for it,
being compound Simplifying both Quieseence
and an empty belly