davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09
"KILFYREn.' "KILFYRE,,'
Flour, Feed, Coal and Wood
Business For Sale.

| expect to leave Milbank this fall,
and offer for sale my half interest in
the Wind Mill property, comprising a
Patent Sail Wind Mill with machinery
for making graham. buckwheat and
rye flour, corn meal and feed: Cord
Wood Saw, Coal Sheds and Scales,
&c, also 10-horsepower Engine.
Everything in good repair; mill is
fitted up with new arms, and boiler
with new hues. Will sell half interest
for $3.50, or the whole can be had for
$500. This is bargain. Mill could
not be rebuilt today for $1,000. With
its present trade will pay for itself
inside of two years. Enquire of
II. HOLLANDS,
Milbank. s. y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09
WiImOt o. E. S.

Mr.. and Mrs. Downie visite,
Wilmot last Monday and consti
tuted Wilmot chapter No. 60, c
p. S., at that place. The follow
ms officers were elected:
w. M.-Alice I. Cable,
w. P.-D. S. Cable,
A. M.-Carrie E. Munro,
Cond. Martha Cook,
A. Cond. Stella MCGOWAN,
Sec'y-Jno A. Munro,
Treas.-Ida G. Cook,
Ada-Inez Burchard,
Ruth-M. Edna Lindquist,
Esther-L. B. Baxter,
Martha-E. Y. Atkinson,
Electa-Mary Perkins,
Warder-L. p. Peek,
Sentinel John Atkinson,
Chap.-L. S. Perkins,
Marshall &C. E. MCGOWAN,
Organist-Neva Knappen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09

Company K, to the number o
thirty, will start for Huron mex
Wednesday to attend the stat,
encampment in that city.
DR.. Jacotel removed the splints
from Mrs. H. w. Bailey's arm
the first of the week and founC
the bones nicely grown together
Eugene Lindsey was yester
day summoned to Neillsville
Wis, by the announcement OF
the death of his father at tha
place. He took the midnight
train for The east.
G. W. Merry, who has just re
turned from Iowa, says that in
comparison with conditions there
South Dakota is not at all badly
otf-and Iowa is considered a
banner agricultural state.
Merton Parcher, an old-timc
Big Stone boy, was in town yes
terday. He is on the road buy,
ing hides fo..' an Owatonna firm.
and gets up this way every month
or two. His mother and sister
live in Owatonna.
Miss Agnes j. Lockhart, of
Salem, Ore, accompanied Mr.. S.
$. Lockhart to Walworth county
last week, having gone there to
settle up the affair Of Miss Lock
hart's brother, recently deceased
IN that county. Mr.. Lockhart
was appointed administrator of
the estate, and Miss Lockhart
left yesterday for her Oregon
home, where she is teacher IN a
government school on the Che
maWa reservation.
Attorney Thad Fuller has been
this week enjoying a visit from
his brother, Arthur L., who has
been commissioned IA
lieutenant in the artillery branch
Of the regular army, having
passed a commendable examina
ton at Leaven worth short time
ago. Mr.. Fuller served with the
South Dakota regiment through
out the campaign in the Philip
pines. and was at the time the
youngest captain in the service,
and is now probably one of the
youngest commissioned officers
IN the regular army. The artil
lery branch Of the service is con-
sidered peculiarly desirable, and
Mr.. Fuller considers himself
more than usually fortunate in
being assigned to this depart
ment of Uncle Sam S service.
Mrs. J. Q. Thayer and daugh-
ters, Carrie and Bessie, yester-
day morning took the train for
Hutchinson, Mimi, where they
will stay for few days, and from
there go to Cannon Falls, Mimi,
to visit with friends until Mr..
Thayer shall join them and pro
ceed on the trip to California,
where they intend TO make their
home. a number of the friends
Of the family We're at depot to
bid them goodbye. AS they are
among the older settlers of the
county, a host Of friends who
have enjoyed their acquaintance
and neighborly association for
years much regret their depart
ure and wish them abundant
and prosperity in their
faraway home. Mr.. Thayer will
here for a few weeks un-
til his farming interests are
cared for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09

Argus Leader: There is no
longer any question that the re-
organizers have control of the
democratic party and that they
will in the next national conven-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09

All mem bers are ordered to
report at drill hall Monday even
ing, Aug. II. Co. X will start
for Huron Wednesday at 2:3O a.
M. M. S. NIXON,
Capt. Co. X.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09

Company K, to the number of
thirty, will start for Huron next
Wednesday to attend the state
encampment in that city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09

Wheat-No. ? northern 81.
b. 3. SO
"KILFYRE."
Mrs. W. A. Kriesel returned
bme from the cities last week.
Attorney Bouck made a pro
ssional trip toSisseton Monday.
Wallace Leavitt is sinking two
|ells on the Wagner farm east
town.
G. l. Prothera, agent Of the
fectory company, started IN on
lbank directory work yester-
v.
The Rebecca lodge has recent.
received a very fine set Of
miners for the use Of the degree
am.
". NJ. Thomas and son George
ere called to Sisseton Monday
help in telephone matters up
that town.
Henry Hollands is advertising
wind mill property for sale,
N the intention Of removing
The Pacific coast country.
Union services will be held at
en-. +. church Sunday morn
and union services at the
agregational church Sunday
(enihg.
Mrs. j. Wasem with her
aehter, Katie, of Big Stone,
seoeen enjoying a visit at the
oekman and Ramer homes
ring the week
Nlll Enos was enjoying a visit
20 bis mother and his sister,
. Geo. Shumaker, who came
Wednesday from Ortonville,
afnlng yesterday.
ev Stran, the Norwegian
ueran missionary, is conduct
9 religious school in the
'neran church in this city,
pparlng the young people for
anrmation.
ass f'loy Palmeter, Of Miner,
=, was a visitor with her
90, Mrs. B. D. Gamble, the
WI the week. She was on
way to Sisseton, where she
ets to make her home.
tank VanDusen has been
y ron the military reserva
uurlng the week looking
MS farm interests in this
sy, He reports the crops
acellent in the vicinity of the
ervation.
\ ~ s social meeting Of the W.
|, ~ y; Tor Tuesday, August 20,
1. ~ 10 the form Of a lawn fete
~ w. residence of Mrs. j. W.
sou from seven o'clock till
~ Ice cream and cake, ten
= All are cordially invited.
bn'a ~ ~ MISSES Amy, Lizzie and
|ra az 5a MASON, of Mazeppa, MINI,
1Sen - visiting at the home Of
,;,. !, ranset and other friends
|iass The week. The young
= Were residents Of Alban
ora ~ I a number Of years ago
anesota. - GUS re'uoSeu =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09
HOME HAPPENINGS

|Wheat-NO. 2 northern So.
b. 3, 50
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09

In calling for any Of the above
please say advertised md give
date of advertisement. If not
called for in fifteen days will be
sent to the dead letter office.
II. G.. C. ROSE. p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-09
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Milbank Post Office,
August Z, 1901:
Eveleth, G. NJ. Miller, John c.
Herrick, l.. A. Trumble, Mrs. Sc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
The colors of EeIs.

The eel is very unpopular with many
people; but. like many unpopular
things, he improves with acquaintance
In form he is long, slender and grace
full, in color dark green above and
yellowish white below Many be-
lieve that there are two distinct varie-
ties. the salt and the fresh water eel,
but am inclined to think that, like
all other fishes, the eel partakes much
of the nature of his surroundings. A
long summer vacation in a pond or
brook renders him darker in color. and
daily feasting on landlocked delicacies
renders him more corpulent
Just SO Goldfish take on the color Of
their habitat, gray when on muddy
bottom, bright red when living among
kelps and gay colored marine plants
] believe, too, that the eel often for
gets TO return to salt water, but never
breeds elsewhere, for have never
seen baby cells in brooks or ponds.
have known them to be taken every
month in the year in the same locali-
ties Some say that half the cells spend
the winter in fresh water, coming
down in the spring, and that the other
half go up for the summer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
First Apr Blast Apr q.
Order for Hearing Proof of Foreign
Will

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stevens, IS. In Probate Court, Spec.
ia1 Term, April 18th, 1901.
In the matter of the estate of Ernst
Mueller, deceased.
Whereas, certain writings, purporting
to be the last will and testament of Ernst
Mueller late of town IF Morris, stevens
county, Mimi, deceased, have been
delivered to this court;
And whereas, John Kill has filed
herewith a petition, representing
Mueller, lately died in said county of
Stevens testate, possessed of certain
real estate and other property, situated
petitioner is appointed in said will to be
executor thereof, and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted t.,
probate, and that letters tes' amentary
be to him issued thereon:
It is ordered, That the proofs of saidin-
strurnent and the said petition, be heard be-
fore this court at the probate Office in said
county, on the 9th day of May, A. D.
1901, at 10 O'Clock in the fo1 enoon, when
all persons interested may appear for, or
contest the probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, that notice of
the time and place of said hearing be
given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Morris Tribune a week
ly newspaper printed and published at
the village of Morris, in said county.
Dated at Norris, Minnesota, the 18th day
of April A. d. 1901.
I SEAL { H. T. BEVANS,
Judge of Probate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
An omcions Seton

There is an Irish clergyman of our
acquaintance who has deservedIy a
considerable local reputation as a wit
and story teller. He sees everything
from the humorous side. His appear
ance, his voice and manner are all
mirth provoking, especially his laugh.
The present writer heard him speak
lately Of his sexton, who appears to be-
an original. A lady, a stranger to the
place, asked him if there We're daily
mathis in the church. No, madam. -
he replied, 1--WE can't afford that, but
we put dswn cocoanut every Sunday
This official is close at hand at alb
baptisms and marriages and instinct
lively answers all the questions asked
of sponsors and couples being mar
ried, so that the rector says he is god
father to innumerable children and has
married himself to a considerable num-
Der of brides, for when the question is
put, wilt thou have this woman to be.
thy welded wife?" he always audibly
answers. II will" 1t may be truly
said this is very lrish," for so it is
Indeed, we have been told of case in
which young lady about to be map
ried in the church which this sexton
serves made it proviso that he SHOULD
be charged to keep his distance dur
ing the ceremony. Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
HOTEL KLEPToMANIAcs.
Presumably Rich Guests Who APP
prOpriate Other Peoples Property.

Presumably Rich Guests Who APP
prOpriate Other Peoples Property.
was much struck with the habits of
kleptomania common to some of the
presumably rich visitors who engaged
expensive suits of rooms and even paid
their bills. After the departure of
these guests the bed would be found
minus the satin or silk coverlet, while
towels and pillowslips were also very
often removed
On one occasion gentleman engag
ed double room for one night only,
and the following morning-the maid,
knowing of his departure. made up the
bed with fresh linen for the next occu-
pant. However. the visitor bad evil
IDENTITY returned to his room after
breakfast, deliberately taken the slips
off the pillows and packed them with
his luggage. for on entering the room
shortly after found the bed made up,
but no slips. | happened to know that
the maid had certainly put fresh ones
on when she made up the bed. What
that gentleman could want with these
LWOs pllLOWS4lpS Is OluCulL W uuu6F-
stand
OF course candles. matches and soap
(supplied gratis, are commonly remov-
ed, and even the sheets on the beds are
not spared. Once large double sheet
was cut into pieces, the visitor evident.
ly requiring sufficient linen for petit
coat or lining to a skirt, judging from
the shape of the pieces left The hotel
sheet was no doubt the nearest thing
available, so it was taken to save time
and trouble. and the pieces left were
found carefully rolled up and thrown
into cupboard outside the room
which was only used by the maids and
strictly private. Needless to say, be-
fore the remains of the sheet were
found the visitors had departed. leav-
ing no address. q Chambers Journal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
VIII THE BOILER BURSTS.
Scientific Explanation of Some Phe-
nomena OF the Kitchen.

| Scientific Explanation of Some Phe-
nomena OF the Kitchen.
| When you hear the Kitchen boiler
cracking, there is no cause for alarm.
There is "a prevailing impression that
the cracking is produced by steam and
that there is therefore an increased
pressure on the boiler at such times.
But this is an error. If the boiler is in
good condition. with the water turned
on as. usual so that the boiler is kept
filed, the only pressure that it is sub
jected to is the same as that in the
water pipes. from which of course
there never is the slightest danger.
And this is true no matter how hot the
water in the boiler may be-
The reason is very simple. AS long
as the boiler is kept full of water there
is no room for steam. If you open the
hot water cock, the water pours out,
and steam rises from it, because it then
has chance to escape into the air. In
other words. evaporation takes place.
But as the hot water pours out water
from the pipes rushes in to take it's
place, and thus the boiler is kept full.
The cracking noise referred to is
heard when the water is unusually hot
and is nothing but the expansion of the
boiler under the influence of that heat.
It is in no degree an indication of dan
ger unless indeed the boiler is worn out
or defective. which is matter entirely
foutside of what we are now consider
ing.
When kitchen boiler explodes, it is
generally because fire has been kin
died in the range while the boiler was
empty. 1t happens sometimes when
people come back to town after spend
ing the summer away. The fire heats
the boiler. of course, and when the wa
ter is turned on it is converted sudden
~ and violently into steam. and the
boiler cannot stand the enormous pres.
sure. Fortunately few persons are
thoughrless enough or silly enough to
build fire before opening the cocks
connecting the boiler with the water
pipes Chicago Chronicle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
worked the Passengers.

An amusing scene was witnessed one
day on one of the mail boats running
from Calais to Dover. The sea was
rather rough. A young woman, pretty
and nicely dressed, appeared to be sud-
denly taken very i'll with seasickness.
She groaned and screamed in apparent
agony for some little time.
At length a person who appeared to
be stranger to her approached and
asked whether she would like to take
a lozenge, which he guaranteed would
ease her pain. He had often tried it..
he said on people and always with the
most marvellous results. The young
lady demurred a little at first, but
finally accepted the offer Never was
cure so instantaneous. Hardly had she
swallowed the lozenge than the fair
patient was sitting up all smiles and
ordering ham sandwiches of the stew
ard
Some passengers were so struck
with the incident that they inquired
what was the remedy that had had
such wonderful result, and the gen.
tleman, who, as he said, was the agent
for the sale Of the lozenges, disposed
of a considerable number of boxes of
them at 10 francs apiece. What was
the surprise of the purchasers when
they saw the young lady and her, pre-
server go off arm in arm on the vessel
reaching Dover! The boxes contained
common jujubes.-London Telegraph.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
~ SEC THE GREAT
NPnFHN BRAIN
= : : NERVE AND
@ For Both Sexes O BLOOD FOOD.

Neurhf is the perfect product of late scient-
ific experiments byta noted french nerve
specialist, whose wonderful discoveries
were brought prominently to the notice
of the French Academy of Medicine, and
subsequently, used largely by the profess
sion of Europe. Itcontains Che principles
upon which depends the proper nutrition
of the nerve and brain cells and conse-
quent1y Nerve Force, Brain Equilibrium and
General Vital Emery. Under its use the red
corpuscles of the blood increase, the nerve
and brain cells are built up and all the
mental, nervous and physical functions
are energized. 1t Does Not Depange the Dir
GeStive Functions like other nervines, and
is therefore the ideal nerve tonic. For
sexual neurast henia, whether due to old
age or other causes, whether in men or
women, it is almost specific 1t Restores
Energy Quickly and Permanently. 1t is the
greatest known restorative for use in the
cof1va1escene of any disease, in Phthises,
Hip joint disease, Scrofulous conditions,
Sexual debility, Chronic Malaria, Ataxia,
Diabetes, Addisou's disease, Neuralgia!
Rheumatism, Anenia, AlcohoIism, Nor
phinisnl and all forms of nervous com
plants. Prepare instable let form. convent
ent for regular taking. One box 50c,; four
boxes, sufficient treatment to cure ordin-
airy cases, $f.75. Sold only by
THE FRANIk--ELMER CO.
9fO-334 Dearborn ST, Chicago. III.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
A Criminal.

a friend Of mine, the minister OF q
west end chapel in London, tells how,
in his last visit to America, be preach
ed in one of the larger jails and after
! the service visited some of the prison
+, ers in their cells. One case interested
him especially, a man of good educar
ton and address and seemingly Of
abilities fitted to command success in
the world. My friend gave vent to hiB
Issincere distress at finding such man
in such position and was going on to
Improve the OCCASION when the pris-
oner cut in with the remark that he
believed in England we were fond Of
fox hunting.
My friend, regarding it as broad
hint to change the subject, assented.
tAnd may l ASK" said his compan-
ion, when man gets fall, does he
give up hunting?" And on getting the
only possible answer to such ques-
ton he added, 81 have had bad fall,
and no mistake, but count on better
luck another time'
This case is thoroughly typical. The
true professional is not weak crea-
ture who yields to uncomfortable inn
pulse. Loving a life of adventure and
having a soul above working for his
living, he pursues a life of crime with
a full appreciation of it's risks.
Change those risks to certainties, AMI
you at once supply a motive adequat
to influence his course. If every f.
hunter ended by breaking his neck, f.
hunting would be Stunned, save by
few desperate men, and the same
would be true of professional crime of
this character if it always ended in
disaster Nineteenth Century.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
CHINESE MAY RETREAT.

German-Franco Expedition Nearing
Its Destination.
Berlin, April &C.. The Lokal An.
zeiger's special correspondent cabling
from Cheng Ting, near Pao Ting Flu.
says:
The German and French expedi.
ton is approaching the front Of the
Chinese army, which is apparently 25,.
300 strong and well intrenched in three
positions, The Germans marched
over difficult mountain passes to the
gate Of the great wall at Nieng Twi
Kan The enemy appears indisposed
10 offer resistance and its retreat be.
hind the great wall is expected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
FOR RIcE's MURDER.
Attorney Patrick Indicted by the
Grand Jury

Attorney Patrick Indicted by the
Grand Jury.
New York, April 26.-The indict-
ment against Albert T. Patrick for
murder in the first degree, was hand
ed up during the day.
Patrick is charged with the murder
of William March Rice. There are
10 counts in the Indictment.
Patrick is charged directly with the
murder, Charles F. Jones, the valet,
being ignored altogether. In separ-
ate counts of the indictment. Pat
rick is charged with killing Rice with
chloroform, with mercury and with
an unknown poison; with chloroform
and mercury together and with chloro.
form and an unknown poison together
and again with all three of the arti-
cIeS,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
Not Given 10 squanderlng.

Justice You say that you doubt the
statement of the previous witness that
the defendant squandered his inherit
ance. Please give the reason for your
doubt.
Witness-l tried three or four times
to get him to visit church fair, but it
was useless. He always smiled and in
formed me that be was not born yester-
day. Boston Transcript
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
On the ..Pioneer Limited. !"

OA SAAS
"Nothing richer has ever been pro
duced by any railroad" st. Pau
Pioneer Press.
cts world beaten" st. Pau
Globe.
"The best thing the railroad world
ca J produce st. Paul Dispatch.
P eminent and discriminating
geo lie marvel at the creation OF ele-
gance and comfort wrought by modern
car builda. Minneapolis Tribune.
"The Pion er Limited stands to-day
perfect in con truction, gorgeous in
finish and the &C of luxury and
comfort. -Minnea oils Journal.
''The closest inspection bewilders
and takes the breath away for the
magnifcence and beauty OF all is
simply tremendous" Minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Min
neapolis at 7:3O and st. Paul at $40
every evening in the year for Milwau-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway. (No
extra charge on this trains)
For tickets, berths or information
apply to any ticket agent, or address
J. T. CoNLEY,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt
st. Paul. MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
OFFICIALLY cowHIDED.
Two Women Publicly Whipped at suf-
foIk Va

Two Women Publicly Whipped at suf-
folk, Va.
Suffolk, Va, April 26.-7As a result
of an anti-vice crusade Carrie Palmer
and Lavinia White were oficialIy
cowhided in the city hall by Chief Of
Police Ames. The young women
quivered with pain as 20 stripes from
a rawhide were laid upon their backs.
When the whipping was over they
were exiled from town. never to re.
turn on the penalty of so lashes on
the naked skin. The officials mean
to continue the stringent penalties un-
til Objectionable conditions in the
town are wiped out. This was the
first cowhiding of women in Suffolk's
history.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-27
First Mar. 16-May 4.
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
~ conditions of mortgage containing
power of sale dated February 10th, 1900
and duly recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in Stevens County; Mime
sofa February 18th, 1900, in Book S. of Mort
cages, on page 1913, whereby August
Baungartrier and Anna Baumgartner,
his wife, Mortgagors. nortgaged
to Hiram Brown, Mortgages, the
North Half of the South West Quarter
and South West Quarter of North West
Qua, ter, and thek South East, Quarter of
the North West Quarter, or Lot No. 4, all
in Section Thirty-five, Township One
Hundred Twenty-three Range Forty-two,
also the East. Half of South West Quarter
and South Half OF South East Quarter in
dred Twenty-three Range Forty-two: in
said Stevens county, Minnesota, by which
default the power of sale has become
operative and no action or, proceeding at
law has been instituted to recover the
debt remaining secured thereby or any
part thereof, there Is claimed TO be due
on said mortgage at the date hereof $ll0.S5,
Now, notice is hereby given that. by VIZ
tue of said power, sal 1 mortgage Will ne
foreclosed and said premises sold. at pub
lie auction by the Sheriff OF said county,
or his deputy, Saturday May 4th l9Ol at
ten O click AZ NJ. at the front door of the
Court House in Morris in said st yens
County to pay the said debt, interest, ttor-
'uey's fees and disbursements allowe- by
dated March 18th, 1901.
& 5. HIRAM BROWN,
III. g. GILBERT, Mortgagee.
Attorney, St. Panl. ftinrl