davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21
Relief Corps Visit their Prcsi-
dent

The ladies of the Relief Corps
and their friends enjoyed an ex
cursion out to the farm Of Lewis
Plant in Vernon township last
Tuesday afternoon, where a social
visit was had with Mrs. Plant,
the president of the corps. Dur
ing the afternoon Mr.. Plant, who
is one Of the successful sheep
men of tire county, called up a
flock of his sheep for the inspec-
ton of the party. He has a flock
of some 500 as fine looking sheep
as anyone would wish to see.
His original flock of Ram bletts
he is now breeding to Oxford
Downs, and this season S lambs
are splendid lot Of young fel-
lows. Mr.. Plant has every con
venience for his focks, excellent
pasture, water and feeding sheds
for winter, and on his 600 acre
farm is most pleasantly situated.
Before leaving the party enjoyed
an excellent supper Of table lux
uries, which the ride out had pro-
vided u relish for and made
doubly inviting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21
Church Services.

The Mission Festival and
Children S Feast Of the German
Lutheran church at Alban Town
ship will take place on the Both
inst. The divine service of the
Mission Festival will begin in
the forenoon at 10 o'clock, and
the divine service of the Chill
drens feast will begin in the
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev.
H. Reinhardt of Eureka, S. Oak,
will preach a sermon ia the fore
noon and deliver an address to
the children in the afternoon.
A nice program is arranged for
the childrens feast. The mission
service and the service for the
children S feast will be held at
the grove of Mr.. Frederick
Angerhoefer. near Mr. ".
Rudolf's farm. All are cordially
invited.
.JOHN FR}TZ. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21
The Fourth at the Lake.

The Milbank band has been
engaged for the 4th of July cele-
bration at Chautauqua. The
band is in excellent condition and
will give the chautauquans good
music and all they want of it..
Dr. Thomas Green, a noted ora
tor, will deliver the patriotic
oration in the afternoon, the
great Arion quartette will enter
tain during the day and H. Y.
Richards, a science lecturer, and
G. E. Grant, an impersonator,
will also entertain. The day to
be concluded with a display of
fireworks and sham battle on
the lake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21
EEANGELISTIC
MEETINGS.
SPECIAL GOSPEL SERVICES
EACH EVENING nv JAM
ISlDN AND WHIT
TEkER.
The Old Gospel In Song and
story.

The Jamison Whit eker meet
ings prove that there are two
seasons for revival interest: In
season and out of season. Hun
ger for the Spirit of God knows
no seasons, times or circum-
stances. A good sermon, a soul
stirring song are always in sea
son, always timely, welcome and
as the door to heaven may be
open to some souls any day or
night, the way to heaven needs
the guideboards kept freshly
painted and lettered and straight
ened up.
Mr.. Whitteker is winning
friends steadily and commencing
his message by his gift of char
acter. His gift seems all conse
Grated to God. r. w. Jamison
has the double advantage of rich
equipment for his evangelistlc
work, of the preachers instinct,
and the rescue experience with
all sorts and conditions Of men in
city missions in Iowa and other
states Intense natural pathos
accompanies genial Scotch humor
to weld the breaks in the line of
argument and to clinch the atten-
ton aroused by the stories. The
orphan boys early sufferings
with the world and the boy evan
gelist S trials of strength with the
satanic spirits of evil in the pow
er of Christ gives picturesque
background to the mans appeal
to the children of men. His
special talks to men get hard
after the conscience; his talks to
women show his understanding
of woman S nature and needs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21
.yanlisOn Points.

It's just as big sin to grumble as
1t is to swear.
An idle man is simply tempting the
devil to tempt him.
It's manly to acknowledge your
blunders and go ahead.
Get in alignment with God if you
would do anything with men.
1t is as bad to be srnothered in lux
ury as to perish with hunger.
To make new mistakes is just human
but to make old ones is foolish.
The christianity that Christ taught
is the only true philosophy Of life.
Faith bears the same relationship to
work that lightning does to thunder.
The religion fellow lives Is all he
has no matter how much he processes.
Talk of weeping for your sins bet
ter quit your meanness than weep all
summer.
Peace is sometimes won on an awful
battlefield, but its cost only adds to
its value.
If you can only learn to see the
good in others they'll soon see the
good in you.
There is more honest fame in the
drying up Of single tear than in
shedding seas of gore.
Wonder how some mortals ever ex-
peet to get to heaven by signing and
grunting all the time.
No man hath seen God, nor no man
hath seen gravitation, nor hath any
man seen his own brain,
Many souls are more anxious to be
smothered in abundance than to Le
filled with Righteousness.
1t is only when we add to the burden
of today the load for tomorrow that i
is more than we can bear.
Great movements alway have origin
ated in individual minds. What il
God going to do through you?
Your wife cannot keep the command
ments for you or do your religion any
more than she can eat for you.
To every mortal who does not believ'
| Christ is what the bible claims him t,
be, we simply say ''Come and see. y
You plucked rose and the thorl
pierced your hand. Did you max
more ado about the thorn than tn
rose?
It is pity one would not begin tn
Christian life early. Every day ma
spends without the touch of Christ i
a real and eternal loss.
| 1t is hard to begin to trust God whe
the grip OF calamity is on, but if yo
know Him you will in any storm fin
the way TO his presence.
1t is live fish that can swim agains
the sire am-dead fish float with th
current on the surface. Some mortal
float about with every fad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21
MILBANK. S. D.. FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1901
Tents for sale at E. Emanuel S.

Tents for sale at E. Emanuel's S.
Millinery slaughter at Stone &
Sullivans.
Miss Ella Elliot, who has been
taking musical course at Ober-
lin, returned hone this week.
Mrs. Thos. Fitch returned
home Tuesday from a week S
visit to friends in Minneapolis.
DR.. Ferguson returned home
from his trip to the cities last
evening, bringing his bride with
him.
Mrs. Robinson, of Marshall,
MINI, arrived yesterday on a
visit to her friend, Mrs. B. D.
Gamble.
Miss Tirza Taylor, who for the
the past two years has had
charge of the Corona school lef.
Monday for her home in Mime
apolis.
Oscar Ostrander, fireman on
the Sisseton route has lately
been celebrating the arrival of
a little daughter, which came to
his home last Friday.
A. Eyvel, travelling salesman
for the Empire Oil & Paint Co.,
was looking after his company S
business in Milbank and sur
rounding country this week.
Dr. Sorenson OF Summit and
W, I. Pratt Of Blooming Valley
have purchased the drug stock
formerly owned by DR.. Rose, and
will open drug store in Summit. J.
Mrs. j. N. Johnson, daughter
of j. F. Corskie, with her child
ren, came out from Minneapolis
last week, and will remain with
friends here for an extended
visit.
Miss Rose Huestis, of Bradley,
who has just completed term Of
school at Veblen, arrived on the
Sisseton train yesterday and will
visit friends in this city for few
days.
M r, FosSum took his little
girl down to Dr.. karn at Orton
vile Tuesday, to see if the latter
could cure her of deafness
caused by a spell of scarlet fever
last winter.
Mr.. Nels Bergren, of Stock
holm, left the first of the week
for Duluth, where he goes to at
tend the Swedish Evangelical
conference OF America, from 10Th
to 25 inst. AS it's name indicates
the conference will be composed
Of delegates from all over the
United States.
With excellent prospects for
a good crop, the wise farmer is
taking the precaution to insure
against hail The cheapest and
most satisfactory way to do this
is to apply to the Evangelical
Hail Insurance company, where
you get your insurance at cost
You cannot afford to take the
risk Of hail when you can get
your insurance as the Evangeli,
cal gives it to you.
A case Of internecine war out
in Lura township resulted in q
trial before Justice Sanders o1
Blooming Valley, last Tuesday
Tie complaining witness was
Gilbert Lohner, who caused the
arrest of Charles and Frank Xix
father and son on a charge Of as
sault with a dangerous weapon
Lohner being pretty badly nseo
up by the two Xix last Sunday
morning while he was on a visit
to his neighbor John Larson
The defendants were bound over
to appear before the circuit court
States Attorney Gam BILE prose
cuted the case and attorney Ri,
| annnarnd for tho dpfpnSn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21
ONE HAPPENINGS.

heat-No. l northern So.
?. 80
hughter at Stone & Sullivan S
en s and boys shoes in tan
ender S.
RS. Henry Liebing Of Graat
ter was quite i'll last week.
P. Llndquist, the land man,
1.-TWO quarter sections of land
week.
hn Burgan last Thursday
wed a visit from his brother
|. Burgan, of Pleasant Grove,
b.
+. G.. W. Prevey and wife at
led the Woodmen picnic at
IS park on Big Stone lake
nesday.
r. D. Away, Of Aberdeen,
3alist in ear and eye, will be
+. Jacotel's office on the 2sth
to do special work in eye
Bar.
3unty Treasurer Nils FOrs-
has another treasure TO
I'd. 1t came in the form of a
pund son at his home the first
e week.
ss Jennie Johnson returned
yesterday. She was ac-
panied by Arthur Blomquist
came up to spend some time
ilbank.
W. Prevey was elected by
oard Of education Of Wilmot
(incipal of the schools of that
but has declined to accept
POSITION.
e owner Of a yard of black
ribbon, which was found on
treet one day last week, can
the article by calling for II
E HERALD Office.
ss Ada Wiseman, who at
ed the meeting of the grand
Ter @. E S. at Sioux Falls
veek, was appointed to the
Ion of Ruth in the grand
Ter, which meets at Huron
year.
s. J. W. Johnson yesterday
9 on our desk a bouquet OF
pea blossoms, the first OF
season that we have seen.
IS pretty early for this fra
flower, as there are not
seasons when they are in
d before the Goth of June.
IS. ]. @. Thayer and daugh-
essie, who have been spend
pme time in Watertown with
Thayer's married daughter,
"a. 9. Gilruth, have returned
lbank to remain for a time
e going down to visit friends
pnnesota, and removing to
prnia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21

h SALE
4 wish to make change in my business
ka,ion, and offer for sale all of my Grant
:, s. D., property: 80 acres Of elegant land
He south and half mile east OF Corona; 60
Two miles east OF Milbank. and four acres
Ilbank on the creek near the dan: two
and several desirable lets: also horses
J have 80 acres OF splendid land one and
klf miles from Andover. hss living water.
meadow and plenty OF tillage land. 100
fenced: also my undivided half OF about
fes Of crop. Inquire off,
Gro. " MERRY.
Milbank. s Dak
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21

kCHERs WANTED to learn where, when
Ind how to get good position School
hs wanted to learn where to ret a superior
|pal or teacher without trouble or expense
our business Agency established ten
fago, with highest reputation for reliability
rood Judgment. Correspondence with
officials and successful teachers solicited
SR ADVERTISING AGEsCY, Abs Andrus Bldg.
kapolis, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21
Milk Cans

Call and see the milk cans made
by J f. Finn before purchasing
elsewhere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21

Shirt Waist slaughter at
Stone & Sullivan S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21

|R SALE or Trade for Stock, quartersection
|ofland three miles from Twin Brooks.
w. e RAYMOND
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21

Il sALE-tiood second. hand Mccormick
fRinder Only used two seasons. For
n w F. RABBIT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-06-21

pEW WRITER for sale cheap. Almost new,
|inanire at HERALD ADVANCE office. Att
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10

En- Ell angulo de una estrecha ca
lleiuela de viejo mercado, habfa
creo que adn existe, una tabarnu-
cha hdmeda y baia, que recibfa luz
solo por la puerta de Ia entrada,
formada hasta La mitid por crista-
tales muy sucios, sobre los cuales
por Ia noche sc extsndfa una cor
tina de percal rojo, a fin de impe,
dir que los transeuntes vieran el
interior.
Sobre la pusrta de la taberna Sc
vefa oscilar una lamparilla, tan su.
mamente ahumada que duras Pc
mas dejaba leer en- los yidrios, es.
critic con caracteres rojos: Al 6uen
humor = Cal'os, vino y oaenestra.
FL dueflo de Ia tabarna era en-.
tonces IN hombre de unos sesenta
amos, tan pequefIo y grueso, que lie
habfan apellidado compadre Tonel
Pasaba todo ell dfa soplanio en-
Ia trastienda de la bodega, la cual
servfa tambien de cocina y daba q
IN patio tan fetido sucio que
otro cualquiera, excepto el taber-
nero que alli hubiese entrado, la.
brfa sentido faltarle la respiration.
In rapozuelo 1aco, de cabellos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10

rojos y de piefnas torcidas, servia
los parroq oianos.
Al dia siguiente del bale en- ca
sa de la princesa Lodroscki, hacia
las siete de la mocha, una noche
muy obscura por la espesa niebla,
la taberna del compadre Tonel es.
ba todavfa desierta.
Una lampara de cuatro mecheros
que partfan de un reyerbero cua-
triangular, pendiepte del baio to-
cho, iluminaba Ia mesa de MADEIRA,
en- La que la grasa, ell polvo Y las
moscaS habfan tornado una cana
que parecfa de moho.
lei much 2cho en- mangas ds ca
mlsa. con un g'rra de piel de lie
bre, dormit aba sobre un banco
por la paerta alberta en- ell fondo.
sc yeia al compadre Tonel en- su re-
trobodega intentando guitar lie acei.
te ole IN frasco de vino.
El retintfn de la campanilla CO.
locada s ,bre la vidriera, hfzo vol.
yer la caheza al tabernero poner-
Sc en- pie al muchacho.
Entraba IN parroquiano.
Un hombre en- traje de operario,
del cual no Sc podia observar dis.
tintamente el rostro cculto en- Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10

risa IN conjunt0 de sarcasmo, de
desprecio, de maldad.
Fl marques de Praga habfa SEN
lido temblar el brazo de Lydia, ba-
10 ell suyo.
-5Que ten6is? lie pregunt6 con
voz conmovida, inclinando su ca
beza hacia la de la condesa. sOs
sentfs mala?
No, ha sido un esc2lofrfo, del
que no sabrfa encontrar Ell NJ 1.-Two.
Y procurando s0nrefr:
-Decfdme, N argues, esabeis
quien es aquel gentilhombre apo
yado en- la columna de Ia galerfa?
Ejmundo dirigi6 su vista al ex-
tranjero, y Lydia le vi6 zanzibar
Goa 81 un saludo c0rtes.
-Es ell famoso San Vito, res
pondi6, del cUal Sc habla en- to-
das parties.
-iAn!
-Esta aquf desde hacs POGO
tempo, Y no SO ha podido encon-
trsr hssta ah7ra alguien que ten
ga ell menor indicio del lugar don
de h3 nacido. ni de 81 parentela.
Dicen, sin embargo, que sus rlque-
zas son incalculable y circular muy
extraflos rumores acerc3 de este.
So dice que tiene Ia mirada fatal,
que SO atribuye & DJn Giovanni,
Lovelace y la serpieate, y que es
uu ser predestinado.
Lydia &c echo reir.
-5De modo que es afro Cagleos
tro, IN Zanoni, un M0nte-Cristo?
-Cosa parecida, 70 lie he conoci
do en- Paris donde frecueDtaba la
mejor sociedad y donde despeIt lba
como aquf la curiosidad, y Ell inte
res general. No So h2blaba mas que
del lujo de su habitacitn, de la her
mosura de sus cabellos, del tamaf1o
de sus brillantes. Sc lie llamaba
simplemente San Vito, y este qui-
"a contribufa & hacer a este perso
naje mas celebre misterioso. He
tenido ocasi6n de hab.arle Y encon
ire en- Ell un gentilh mbre compile
tfsimo e ingenioso. Conoce muchos
idiomas y Sc We que la yisjado mu
cho,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10

e marques Sc interrumpi6 por-
Que entraba en- el salon.
La orquesta tocaba los primeros
cOmpases de la con ntradanZa.
Lydia y el marques tomaron Ell
ito entire las demas pareias.
No cambiaron una sola palabra
durants ell bale, pero cada vez que
la fgura obligaba darse las ma
nos, aquellas manos al SepararSe
con trabaio Sc daban IN apret6n
lleno de vagas promesas, de delicio-
sa esperanza.
Lydia habfa olvidado al extran-
iero aquella mirada le habfa pro-
ducido frfo.
Edmundo era tan fsliz que le pa
recfa sonar.
TeTmlnada la contradanza, Ia
condes& no quiso aceutar ctIa inTi-
taci0n, y POGO despu6s Sc RETRO.
Santfa necesidad de estar SOFA. ue
expansionar libremente su algeria,
la EN- briaguez que la invadfa t5da.
La Ultima mirada de Lydia, fo6
para Ell N marques de Praga y no Sc
ulO Gu QQC OUAO AdO16 AOu1OO az OG~
LA mirada Y Sonrieod0.
Aquel hombre era el misterloso
San Vito.
Cuando desapareci6 la coudesa,
murmur0 siniestramente
Sc amao, no hay duda: Bsppe
tiene raz6n, psro, oque importa?
Ell uno no me seryira mas. Marcela
ha muerto Pobre Marcela. lDebo
.davia ponerme en- Ell camlno de
E1mundo? S. vIviera mi hiia ST
pero ahora iOh! bieu dlferente-
ideas Sc mi ocurrreu. Pero los ser,
vicios que Beppe ne la prestados
ccree que yo lie quiero sacriicar la
paz, la tranquihdad y sobre todo
Ell prestigio que he sabido procuras-
me? Esta loco!
Y dibujando en- los labios una
sourIsA dc buria insolents Ell mis-
terioso perSonsie entr6 en- Ell salon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-10
Tomas Bryan
Gl-A.BOG ADO

TitulO gsobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia. ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en- Wayaguez, calle de
la Rosa nom. %, en- que tiene establecido
su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
do t0da clase de- asuntCs ante las Cortes
dc Justicia de- Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, APecibO HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con lin Agente especial residenfe
on a4ueI pueblo. don Francisco Fullad0-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Eta. ~ 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

I have met n number OF American drum
mers. They all say they are doing well.
Take, for instance, 4 salesman | met tho
other night in the chief hotel Of Dunedin.
His name is George Granville. He comes
from Albany, N. Y, and has been selling
goods here and in other parts of Austria
lasia during the past five years. Said he:
Our American goods are rapidly making
their way In this part of the world. and
that, although they are not at all pushed,
/ am the agent for several large companies
and am doing well. We are selling print
ing paper by the ton. There is good de-
mand for farming machinery OF all kinds.
You can find American bicycles every
where. and our carpenters tools bring
higher prices than those of Europe.
How about railroad matcrials?'
well, l lately took a big order for steel
rails. The Government has bought a num-
Der of cars and engines, and the railroads
are now putting in the Westinghouse air
brake.
Electrical Matters.
THE Americans are also doing a good
business in electrical supplies" he con-
tinreh. There is an agent CT the General.
Electric Company here now. Maav OF t.:e
towns are putting in electric light plants
ard wellington will scGI iave an electric
street car line. Other drummers are sell
ing Connecticut clocks, Illinois and Massa-
chlSettS watches. There is a good opening
hero for our shoes and for all sorts of
Yankee notions. I saw an American type
writer in Wellington. 1t is not the high
est price Of our machines, but the agent
is pushing 1t, and he now averages a sale
a day the year through.
American Shoes I'm New Zealand.
Speaking Of American shoes, makes me
think of a railroad trip l took the other
Gay. I was riding with a New Zealand
merchant. and 1 asked him what he
thought of American goods. He pulled his
right foot from under his travelling blanket
and laid it up on the seat beside me.
"You see those shoes?" said he. "They
are American. They are the easiest shoes
1 have ever had on. They have not troubled
me a day since I bought them"
believe that lots of American shoes
could be sold here. We make the nohbiest
shoes Of the world, and the most comfort
able. American shoes will outsell the Eng
lish makes in all parts of Australasia. I
see them advertised as high as 81 a pair In
the shop windows. Ladies' shoes are espe-
cially in demand. and they bring big prices.
If our shoe men should send their agents
out here to study this market they could
soon capture 1t.
We Should Work the Government.
One Of the chief customers for machinery
in New Zealand is the Government. 1t
trio light plants. 1t builds bridges and it
is thinking Of operating coal mines. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

result is the Government purchases are
enormous. The State Department should
instruct our Consuls to see that American
goods are properly placed before the Gov
ernntcnt boards. We might supply all sorts
of building materials in the shape Of iron
and steel. The Government buys hardware.
galvanized roofing. elevators. pumps for
iris alton and all sorts of machinery and
engineering. Such purchases are so i'm
portant both here and in Australia that 1t
would pay to put more money into the con-
sular service OF these countries. even at
the expense of cutting off such places as
the Falkland Islands ard a score OF others
where we have salaried men who cannot
possibly earn their :ait.
we should send our best business men
as our consular representatives to this part
of the world. We should have men who
are alive to the pushing of American trade
and who will report upon the enormous
field which is now wide open to US. Some
of cur Consuls. it seems to me. do not APP
pfeciate their positions. Take for instance
q remark made to me by the Consul General
to Australia. a. very nice young man. VINO
acquired much of his business experience
as Postmaster of the thriving town of
Grand Forks. y. D.. from where he came
to Melbourne, Il city almost as big az st.
Louis. to take charge of Uncle Sans busi-
ness interests in the Continent of Australia.
/ had asked him why he did not keep the
State Department posted on the openings
for American trade, and on the business de-
velopments which are going on everywhere.
He replied that he reported upon all things
that the department directly asked for, but
that he did not consider it best to show up
tho great trade advantages of Australia,
for fear it might call them to the attention
Of the Germans and other nations.
Such q policy is a mistaken one. The
English and Germans are studying the
Aastralasian markets, and are doing every
thing to push their goods into them. They
have ten confidential agents to our one in
the way of business firms, and our COnsuls
should not only report fully. but they
should also hustle for Government con-
tracts.
The Lowest Town of the Pacific.
I recently visited the lowest town on this
side of the world. 1t is the bottom city
of the Pacific, far below Cape Town. at
the bottom of Africa, and almost as far
south as Punta Arenas at the bottom of
South America. 1t is Invercargill, at the
extreme south of New Zealand. as nice a
little city of 1900 people as you will find
The town is as well built as
any of the same size in the United States.
1t has waterworks, good schools, a public
library. and a beautiful park, upon the
waters Of which swim half a dozen jet
black swans.
l took q walk through the town. stop