The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-07
Filandi B. Kingsbury Of Omaha has
been appointed a carpenter at Pine
Ridge Indian school.

dSSuIueu LuC uuIltS VI pdolOI VI luc Au.
theran church at Memo.
Moses E. King of Mission, Wis, has
beer reinstated as a carpenter in the
Indian school at Cheyenne River.
H. Nihart, implement dealer, has be-
gun the erection of a large implement
warehouse on Broadway in Tyndall.
The report of the state insane asy-
shows eight less patients in that inst1-
tuition thar at the close of the quarter
ending July /.
Willim Abel and son of Huron are
shipping large numbers OF draft and
carriage horses to Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Sioux City and Omaha.
Clyde Frisbee, who was quite seri.
ously injured in a foot ball game at
Mitchell, is to be brought to Yankton,
where he is a student at the college.
Bishop w. H. Hare has assigned
Rev. George Stockwell, late of West
field, Mass, to the pastorate OF the
Episcopal churches Of Hurley and
Parker.
Pensions granted: Increase, reis-
sue, etc.-Homer S. Smythe, Woon-
socket, $12. Widows, minors and de-
pendent relatives-Mary A. Root, Hum
boldt, So.
The foundation walls of the Carne-
gle library building at Yankton are
about completed, and satisfactory
progress is being made on the work
generally.
During one week 1000 head Of cattle
we're shipped from Virgil. New stock
yards were recently completed there,
and these are proving a great conven-
fence to shippers.
The Sweeney Hardware company OF
Rapid City was the only bidder at h
Indian Office for a sewer and water
system at the Rapid City Indian
school, at 1895.
Amusement-lovers of Hurley and vi
cinity have arranged for a series OF
high-class entertainments during the
winter. The entertainment course in
cludes six numbers.
Herbert Spencer, a former resident
has been appointed one of a commits
sion of three to examine steel mills
and iron works in Illinois.
The school board has found it neces-
sary to increase the number of teach
ers in the Ipswich schools, and Miss
Ruth Witter has been engaged to
teach one of the intermediate grades.
A large number of delegates attend
ed the annual convention of the De-
gree of Honor lodges Of the Black Hills
at Sturgis. A grand reception was
given the visitors by the Sturgis
Organizers for the telegraphic union
have been canvassing the Milwaukee
system this month, and, as a result, it
Is said that nearly every employee OF
the system has become a member OF
union.
Mrs. George Hatch of HemingfOrd,
Neb., died at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. N. J. Way, at Hill City, aged tor
y-one years. She was recently brought
here by her mother in the hope of re-
but gradually became worse.
Charles Thompson, aged thirty-five,
committed suicide at Deadwood. De-
,pondency over a love affair is said to
"a been the cause. Thompson was
l. member Of the First South Dakota
infantry during the Philippine cam
)aign.
H. r. Berndt, former chief clerk in
the land Office at Huron, but detailed
two years ago as a special agent for
department Of the interior, was at
Huron recently on his way to Wash
having been summoned by the
secretary of the interior.
Pierre L. Rogers, one Of the oldest
civil engineers in the western part OF
the state, died at Deadwood of heart
A few minutes before he died
he was out walking, and was seen sew
eral blocks from his home. He was
seventy-six years old.
Thieves held high carnival at Wa
recently. George Baxter, OF
the Kampeska Milling company, had q
fine span Of horses stolen. o. F, Vaux
left a blanket outside, and that, too.
was taken. Thomas Baxter is short q
valuable platform wagon.
The next meeting Of the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows for this state will be
held in Watertown in May. The local
lodge is making great preparations
for the meeting. 1t is expected that
between 1000 and 1900 delegates will
be in attendance.
r. ]. Stewart, who has caused the
| authorities of Huron much trouble, is
again in Jail. He served a sentence
t two weeks ago, and was liberated on q
pledge that he would leave the city,
which he failed to do, and is again &C.
cupying a cell in the county Jail.
John Green of Ashton had one of his
legs broken Below the knee. He was
returning from a hunting trip, when
the lines of the team he was driving
became caught, and the horses started
to run. Mr.. Green jumped from the
wagon, and was injured al related.
Lena Williams, living near Monroe,
was examined by the Turner county
board of insanity Monday, and ad.
judged insane. From the evidence ad-
duced at the examination it would ap-
pear that the cause Of her insanity
was the result Of a scare she received
some years ago in Illinois.
William Bolts, a brakeman on the
Northwestern, fell between two freight
cars at Raymond, the first station east
Of Doland. Both his legs were brok'
en- and mashed SO badly that amputa
ton was necessary. One foot was cut
off just below the ankle and n below
the knee. 1t is thought he will rec