davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
GOOD
Building Boom. Manufacturing and
Railroads.

Building Boom. Manufacturing and
Railroads.
The Business Mems club Of Yankton
has accepted the proposition Of DR..
Rudgers to build a $25, 900 opera house,
and will give him a bonus of IS. 900 to
that end. Over 81, 900 of the bonus was
raised in the streets in a few hours. and
the rest is IN sight. The opera house
will be up-to-date in every particular.
and will have an extra story on top. to
serve as an assembly and amusement
hall in the summer season. This sum-
mer garden will be surrounded by high
arched glass windows, built close to-
gether, extending on three sides, INT
arranged so that they can be raised to
the ceiling In fair weather, practically
making a roof garden Of this story.
Work will begin on the building as
soon as the plans are completed.
The club has also accepted the prop
osition Of Andrew Carnegie. and will
furnish a site and $1,000 a year, in re-
turn for the erection of a SO. 900 library
building. Work on this building will
also begin as soon as possible. Besides
these structures, that the general pub
lie of the town is more or less interest
ed in, at least four large business
blocks will be started in the early
spring, and contracts are already let
for more residence structures thar
have beer erected before for a number
Of years. Couple these with the per-
sistent railroad rumors and the investi-
cations made by Eastern capitalists in
the cement and clay fields. and the
chances for the long-looked-for awak-
ening Of the city seems likely of accom-
plishment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
HURON IS THE CENTER.

Huron 10 Becoming o as the
States Convention Center.
Huron has been named as the meet
ing place Of numerous state organiza-
tons, with dates as follows, and 1t Is
probable that other announcements
will be made within the next thirty
days:
State. Bankers Association-May 20
and 81.
Oratoriea a Contest and Intercollegiate
Track Meet-In May. All colleges In
the state will be represented, and con-
testants in the o~ratorical contest have
already been chosen from each college.
South Dakota Grand Lodges Of Ma
sons, Blue Lodge, Royal Arch and Sir
Knights-Second week in June. 10th,
18th and 18th.
Annual Meeting South Dakota State
Funeral Directors Association-June
10th, 18th and 18th.
Democratic State Convention-June
25th.
Peoples Party State Convention
Probably. June 25th.
Encampment Of South Dakota Ma
tional Guard, probably-Huron Is
named in the law as the place for the
encamprhent, but the place of meeting
this year is not let announced.
Central South Dakota Fair Associa-
tion-Wil dates later. Work
on the grounds is contracted for.
South Dakota Epworth League As
sembly-Annual encampment. First
week in July.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
MARBLE, MICA AND CLAY.
Dlaok Hills Company Lays Ont Much
New Work.

BLACK Hills Company Lays Ont Much
New Work.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Black Hills Porcelain Clay
and Marble company was held at Gus
ter, and the following directors were
elected: B. RI Noble, Wesley Schlich-
ter, Yale, Mich: L. B. Woodbury., John
A.. Tolman, b. L. Boyer, Chicago: f.
H. Wellington, Detroit; L.. Hicklaen,
r. J. Miller. Columbus. Ohio: Fl. p.
Cook, Cincinnati; Joseph seep. Oil City.
Pa. A directors meeting has been
called in Chicago for the election OF
officers. The company will extend its
operations materially the coming sea-
son. 1t is the intention to open more
fully the marble quarries. The COM
pany will also work it's Autograph
stone, of which there are enormous
lodges. One shipment has been mada,
and the stone has been pronounced of
superior quality. equal to any of the
imported. It is possible to take out
slabs three feet syouare, practically at
the surface. The company has several
varieties of marble. white, gray, brown.
variegated and black. and it is all of
excellent grade. There are also three
mica mines on the company's ground.
L. P. Woodbury. is general manager
and c. F.. Nelson Superintendent. Both
are experienced marble men.
The Willow Creek Mining company
has elected the following directors: NJ.
Burg, d. P. Moore. r. r. Bndell. P. p.
Cchindel, j. J. Gehlen, H. ]. Linden of
LeMars, Iowa: Thomas Love, w. r.
Benedict, I. M. Donaldson, Custer, S.
D. The directors organized by the
election of D.. p. Moore, president; J.
J. Gehlen, vice president; D. N. Hoff-
a secretary: E. A. Dalton. treasur-
er. The company owns The Lizzie mine.
near Custer. taking in a large group of
claims. The property is developed by
a %haft 240 feet deep, with crosscuts
east and west $50 feet. showing a good
sized body Of siliceous ore.
The Horseshoe Mining company will
erect a new cyanide plant at Puma.
with a capacity of 1000 tons per day.
This has been decided upon by the
officers and stockholders, who have re-
Gently examined the property. The
new building will stand neal the old
c~hlorination building at Puma.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
HI &C 1T ALONE NOW.

The Citizens Of Rockford Are Very
EnterprisinE.
The people of Rockford n the CEN
trail part Of the Black Hills are agf-
tating the question of having a tele-
phone, and It is likely a system will be
the In on the cooperative plan. There
are two telephone companies operating
in the Black Hills, the Black Hills and
the Harrison. There are lines Of COM
m%unication between the towns Of the
Northern Hills and those located in the
extreme Eastern ard Southern portion.
These lines have been built along the
Eastern foo hills and do not include
Rockford. The companies assert that
the business of Rockford, would not
warrant them in building across the
fifteen or twenty miles Of unsettled
region to reach that town, and h peo-
pie have about decided to build their
own line. 1t is proposed to build a line
from the town to he Burlington depot.
which is nearly a milye out OF town.
Lines would also be extended to Horne
blende Camp. five miles away. and to .
number Of the important mines within
q radius Of eight or ten miles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
Unfortunate HaDpenfnxs.

unfortunate Happenings.
I Six persons were burned to death in
Prosser Hollow. a mile from the out
skirts of Johnstown, Pa, in a fire
which destroyed their home.
Fire at Louisville destroyed the three
large warehouses of the Peaslee-Gaul-
bert Paint and Varnish at
Fiftieth and Portland causing
a loss of about 5000, 900.
At Guthrie, Okla, the state capital
printing plant, the Hotel Capitol, the
st. James hotel, the Cammack livery
plant and the Richey general merchan-
disc store were destroyed by fire. Loss.
$3.50, 900.
Rev. Father J. H. Brinker, pastor Of
the Catholic church in La. JClta, Cal,
was perhaps fatally wounded by the
accidental discharge of a revolver. 1t
is supposed that the revolver fell from
a table to the floor and was discharged.
With the greater part of his crew OF
eleven men asleep in their hunks below
decks, the little fishing schooner Edna
Earl, bound for the sea, was run into
and sunk in Delaware Bay, off Reedy
island, Del, and three of the crew were
drowned.
H. M. S. Szigetvar pronounced Siga-
far,) a big Austrian protected, Sec
ond-class torpedo cruiser, arrived at
Norfolk, Va, from Hamilton, Bermu-
da. Her commander reports having
encountered a terrible storm last Fri
day, during which Quartermaster Jo-
han Rettick Of Bohemia was washed
overheard and lost. Rettick was not
missed until roll-call.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
q Creamery.

The machinery in the creamery at
Flandreau has been taken u and sent
to Howard. After the old creamery
burned. q subscription paper was cir
culated to raise funds to rebuild It. TIL.
citizens subscribed literally, and be-
tween $500 and 800 was raised. Since
that time the creamery has been in OPP
GRAFTON only q few months. and now
F1andreau IL without such an institu-
ton, Notwithstanding that the sur
rounding country is thickly settled by
farmers who own an aggregate OF
many hundred cows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
Crimes and Criminals.

Burt A.. Magee of Wateska. ILL.,, ac-
cused Of causing the deaths of three OF
his own family, was convicted of muir
der and sentenced to fourteen years IN
the pe%nitentiary.
Defending himself against an intoxl-
Gated negro, who had made insulting
r, marks to his wife and a companion,
Daniel Makellin, an electrician OF Chi
cago. wa shot and fatally wounded.
while returning frorn the theater.
c.. N. Pendleton, a real estate dealer.
is in Jail in Cincinnati, on the charg
of murder. He shot and instantly
killed Mrs. Anna Baker. The parties
live on adjoining lots in the east end OF
the city. They have had quarrels o
a division fence.
George Bushes, aged sixteen. and
George Young, aged twenty years. sons
of respectable parents of Trenton. Mo-.
made an unsuccessful attempt to
wreck eastbound Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Passenger Train No. IL, about
five miles east of Trenton, by placing
ties on the track. Both boys were ar
rested n confessed.
Covered with snow and with a re-
volver clutched in his right hand, the
body of Howard r. Miller, a student at
the Keokuk College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, at Keokuk, Iowa, was found
in Lincoln Park, Chicago. Miller had
been dead several hours when discov-
cred. He believed he ended his life, as
the result, of his mine being unbalanced
from over-study.
United States revenue agents raided
an alleged Illicit still at AL Pleasant
avenue, New York. n arrested Banny
Flovak, twenty-five years of age, m
ployed in the place. The proprietor was
absent. The officers co~nfiscated sew
enty-five gallons of whisky. sixty bar
rels of mash, ITO pounds of sugar, 2oo
pounds Of yeast ana a horse n wag-
on. The alleged still was said to have
a capacity of 300 gallons a day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
AN UNCOVERED GRAVE.
An Old Grave by
ton by OeadyvOOd Workmen.

An Old Grave by
ton by DeadwOOd Workmen.
An unmarked grave was found by
some workmen while making an exca-
walton in what was for some years the
Deadwood cemetery. The grave had
been overlooked when the bodies were
removed to the new cemetery. a num-
Der Of years ago. The coffin crumbled
to powder upon exposure to the air,
but there remained the skull and a few
bones. which were re-interred in Mount
Moriah cemetery. From the location
Of the grave, it was evidently made
twenty-six years ago. n probably
contained the remains Of one of the
first white men to set foot in Dead
wood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11

UNMARKED GRAVE DISTURBED.
DeadwOod W0rkmen Relics
~ n

Deadwood W0rkmen Uncover Relics
~ n Pioneer.
An unmarked grave was discovered
by workmen engaged in making an ex-
cavation in what was for years the
Deadwood cemetery. The grave had
been overlooked when the bodies were
removed to the new cemetery. The
coffin crumbled to powder upon expos
ure, and there only remained the skull
and a few bones, which were reinterred
II Mount Moriah cemetery. From the
location Of the grave. 1t was evidently
made twenty-six years ago. and prob
ably contained the remains Of n OF
the first white men to set foot in Dead
wood Hulch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
Foreign Gossip.

rebellion in San Domingo was
short-lived.
little and a seat at the coronation
Or sale in London.
ssels, the Boer delegate, does not
E Rhodes for the war.
10 French priests are held as hos
by the Chinese rebels.
aers have been issued for more
ph soldiers to sail for South Africa.
voman failed in the attempt to as
nate the Moscow project of police.
plague situation is growing
in Punjaub. Seventy thousand
b 3 are reported monthly.
ring an encounter between Bulga-
and Ottoman troops at Griulpo. on
rurco- Bulgarian frontier, some OF
B~ulgarians were killed and others
bred.
ws comes from Australia that the
>ch have annexed the Island OF
tara, one Of the Tubuai group IN
South seas. The entire group -
under French control.
1. +. T. Addyman, one Of the ply
ms at st. Georges hospital. Lon
announces that he has completely
d a bad case Of cancer, the patient
3 a woman, by use OF X-rays.
e Rome Corrier Della Sera asserts
King Edward abandoned his pro-
q visit to the Riviera because OF
discovery Of Anarchistic plots
INST his life. The anarchists pro-
d to give the appearance Of Boer
nge to their operations.
Moscow. recently. twenty-six per-
mostly students, were arrested
aisregarding the regulations Of the
krnor-general, and sentenced to I'm
bnment for terms varying from one
Nix months. The university stu
Of St. Petersburg estimate that
<ty-five Of their comrades have
rent to Siberia. .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
Otherwise.

Chicago women peat a wife-beater
until he yells for mercy.
A mad dog held six men captive in a
Chicago saloon for a half-hour.
The Negaunee mine, in Michigan, has
been sold at a bonus Of $1,000, 900.
Fort Crawford, Wis, may be i'm
proved. because of historical associa-
tons.
In the Chicago election the Repub-
licans and Democrats each gain an al
derman.
The brewery workers Of Cincinnati,
Covington and Newport continue their
strike.
Christian missionary societies unite
in an appeal to resist Entertainments
by Mormons.
Federal suits will not prevent legal
proceedings against roads by the conf
merce COMMITTEES.
Frank Erne aud Joe Cans will fight
at Fort Erie on May IL. for the light
weight championship.
After a separation Of twenty years, a
La Porte (Ind.) woman. in want, has
been reunited to her rich brother.
A Chicago barber, who has received a
'tip' that he will die, has made elao-
crate preparations for his funeral.
President-elect James, of the North
western university, declares hat CO.
education is losing ground In public es-
TEEN.
Voting machines may be used at fu-
ture elections In New York city. 1t
will cost the city about $1,000 600 to In
stall the machines.
The Brannock bill. to punish anarchy
and assault upon the president or state
officers, was passed by the Ohio house
of representatives.
An arrangement was reached at Ma
rion, Ind, by miners and operators OF
the seventh sub-district. This avoids
the threatened trouble in this district
for another year.
The directors Of the United States
steel corporation has given out a
statement showing the net earnings for
the year, with h month of March es-
timated, t o be Sill, O67, 1875.
A draft Of a new divorce statute.
which has been the subject OF much
discussion in the general assembly, mas
passed the Rhode Island house without
oppositicn, ana thus becomes law.
The transport fitzpatrick arrived at
San Francisco from Manila with the
Seventeenth infantry and discharged
soldiers. nearly 1000 in number. There
were five deaths on the voyage.
Albert A. Donahoo was given a YER
dict Of 81, 500 damages by a jury In the
district court at Omaha, against Mrs.
Sarah c.. Figg. head of the Figggite
church, for alienation Of his wife's at
fections.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
Pe0nle Talk. I'd AhOut.

@tAM&rNN . SOPAS
N his own request Col. e. Van Ars-
r. Andruss. artillery corps, has been
I'd, He is from New Jersey.
has been announced that Prof, H.
pwers, Of the department Of polit-
kIcience, Cornell university, will re-
Helen M. Warren, wife OF r. e.
EN-, United States senator from
hing. died at Huntington, Mass,
e home Of State Representative
Stanton.
!. ]. w. Johnson. aged eighty
q pioneer Kansan, is dead at the
OF his son in Lawrence, Kan,
eeult Of a stroke of paralysis suf-
last week.
ted States Commissioner S. B.
kord. ex -attornay general of Kan
lied at Ardmore, Ind. T. He was
en- with apoplexy Monday morn
nd never regained consciousness.
(rge E. Presley, a pioneer ship
pr, died suddenly at Cleveland
Of heart disease, aged eighty
years. He built the Globe dry
and was the president of the
Dry Docks company until his re-
(ent from active business in 1876.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11

A s a spring medicine Peruna is a
n eve failing remedy. 1t ~cleanses
the blood through digestion, and
ing the nutritive value Of the food.
'Spring fever" as it is sometimes called,
which produces q tired out, sleepy feel
ing, and inability to do much mental or
physical work, is the result of q sluggish
digestion.
is due to the fact that in all such cases
it at nee correct digestive derange-
ments and enriches the blood by purifying
this very important source of that vital
fluid.
Mrs. j. E. Finn, SO East High Street
Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
"a few years ago I had to give up
social life entirely, as my health was
completely broken down. The doctor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
Resume Of the neWS.

.stmas bribery story has been

From Warrington.
Christmas bribery story has been
kured in Denmark.
Opposition develops in the senate
Chinese exclusion bill.
(dren enjoyed the annual egg-roll-
hrnival on the White House lawn.
Rsury officials believe the surplus
lie fiscal year will amount to $780,
committee on ways and means Of
puse has recommended the Cuban
Deity bill for passage.
Ill providing for federal help for
ktional work in the nation has
Efavorably reported in the senate.
bresentative James M. Griggs OF
kia has been unanimously chosen
man of the Democratic congress
committee, at a meeting held In
hinority caucus room at the CAPT.
senate committee has authorized
orahle report on the bill creating
kneral education board, the object
Iich is to he the promotion of ed
br within the United States, with
Astinction Of race. sex or creed"
les r. Garfield, a son Of the late
dent Garfield. has accepted the
On of civil service commissioner,
red him about ten days ago by
lent Roosevelt. He takes the po-
vacated April 1 by William A..
hberg.
htor Stewart, chairman OF the
committee on Indian affairs, has
ted the Indian appropriation bill.
pOrted, 1t carries a total approprl-
Of $9.415, 339, a net increase OF
over the total amount as the
Rssed the house.
bresentative Jenkins OF Chippewa
Wis, has introduced a bill rela-
10 payments for those who sus-
injuries as a result of the blow
b of the Maine in Havana harbor.
DO authorizes payments to n
of those who lost their lives on
faire.
bell Clayton, United States am
Cor to Mexico, has obtained leave
ksence in order to visit Washing
personally appear before Presi-
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay, and
ID himself against the charges
it the state departmet by Senator
b Of Minnesota, in behalf of Will
!. Mealy.
interesting report has been made
the committee on military affairs
representative Esch of La Crosse,
in favor Of the bill for the i'm
hment Of the old military cemetery
Fort Crawford reservation near
1e du Chen, Wis. Much historic
st attaches to this old cemetery
he reservation lands.
senate committee has reported
Ably a bill providing for the estab-
ent Of a biological station on the
Lakes to be under the central OF
hited States fish commission. The
Eof SO, 900 is appropriated for an
dgation to determine where the
"a shall be located. The bill de-
several states affording good loca-
for such a station, and included
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich1-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11

advised a complete change and rest for
a year. As this was out of the question
for a time, l began to look around for
other means Of restoring my health.
II had often heard OF Peruna as an OK
cellent tonic, SO l bought a bottle to ses
what it would do for me, and It certainly
took hold of my system and ~rejuvenated
it, and in less than two month l was In
perfect health, and now when l feel worn
out or tired q dose OF two Of Peruna is all
that I need"
MRS. j. e. FINN.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11
4 Beautiful Club Wo-
mans Recovery.
Los Angeles, GAL,
$50 s. Olive Street,
May 5, 1901.

The PerunaM hcineC Co, Columbus Ohio
dentemen-.! suffered with pain IN NY right side for over eight years:
had q bad taste In my mouth and a tired all The fine. TOOK = great deal
Peruna. and decided to give 1t q trial. I felt better before the first bottle q
NgOne, n after taking three bottles I a cured, and I Rave enjoyed perfect
health since" LENA HILTON
Miss Lena Hilton is Preddent of the Wednesday Whist Club, Of Los Angeles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11

AlaRastine can b used over paint or
paper: paint OF paper can bo used .
A1abast1ne. Buy only In Nv pound pack
ago., properly labolod: take nc substitute.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-11

Many ailments. particularly throat and
lung troubles. are attributable to unsan-
itary wall coverings. Alabastine has In
d~orsenGnt Of physicians . sanitar3ans.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-07

about mile from Andrews Sierra
county The men had some words he.
fore they left together hut later were
heard singing down the road They
stopped near house owned by man
named SAILS. who overheard part of
their conversation and also heard a
revolver shot The next morning. Jesus
NillanuoVo was found dead near sails
place The evidence against Castillo
was altogether circumstantial bat Dis.
triCt Attorney llcwcllyn had woven so
close net around him that he pleaded
guilty to murder In the second degree
rather than stand trial fOi murder in
the first degree
The grand jury indicted Chinese
Joe for breaking into the house of
Colonel Parker. AT Kingston, Sierra
county, and stealing about 500 worth
of supplies. Halt an huu after being
indicted joe was arraiguod. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced TO one year
IN the ucnitcutiary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-07
FROM ALGODONES.
The White City Of the Southwest
Starts Out We'll.
Special Correspondence.

SDttldI tblIfS IlbUNtl't.
Algod0uos. y VI May 29.-The ar
fist has struck the town and is hitting
the high places with his white and
black paint
The graders are roofing up the
ground with their scrapors at lively
pace.
The blacksmith shop is finished and
equipped for business.
The carpenters are disturbing the
quiet with their noisy manner ana saw.
The real estate hcnd is putin mp
his lot stakes
Temporary offices are being finished
and will be ready for the Denver, ST
Louis Chicago and New York inycs.
tors who win start for this place next
week 10 gohblc up some snaps in the
way of some choice corner lots.
Soon as the Santa Pc railroad gets
in switch more material for the
works viii arrive
The old promoter, Mr.. Balcomb, Is
happy and working night and day on
hotel. depot business and house plans.
The town gossip has c"awled in his
hole and i,ullod the hole In after him.
The kodak tiend has just struck the
town and is drawing bead on every
thing in sight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-07
HIM FREY DROWNED.
The Man VINO Lost His Life in Ration
Greek Was Not n. r. McGee.

tn, man who was drowned Ia Ration
creek at Starkyille Yesterday proves
to be HIM Frey a jeweler. having but
one leg. and was not II f. McGec. as
was at first thought. There are many
cuts and bruises on his head caused
by beating against the rocks
Coroner Sipe brought the bod. TO
Trinidad In dccpasad's clothing were
found knife. a watch and a few dol
lars in silver ana tools used 10y jewel.
crs
Frey is a native of switzerland,
about II years OF age, Is married his
wife and child residing in 81. Louis
The coroner IL making an effort to get
in communication with them.
j w Butler. the ieweler identified
the victim, deceased having worked
for him from September % 1901. ull
February S. 1902 about which time
he went To Las Vegas Frey returned
10 Trinidad last week Yesterday
morning he drove Co Sopris and was on
his way To Starkyillc whore he intend
ed locating when the calamity cost.
ing him his life. bcfell him
The horse which was drowned. and
the buggy vhicA was totally wrecked.
were the property of J. I. Smith the
liyoryman successor 10 J. ]. Hoton
II is said that Frey had twelve gold
filed and one silver watch In a box in
the buggy So far as known none 81
the watches nave been found -rr'ni
dad Chronicle