davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

MALSED Il WILLIAMS
ceries. On the right hand side as you
enter you will find nicely displayed all
the leading shades and latest pat
terms in dry goods and dress goods
Of The fine and coarse quality and at
prices that are within the reach of
all. In the ladies' and gents furnish
ing department a be found all sizes
of ready made garments and some fine
bargains in winter clothing. In the
rear to the right is a stock of boots
and shoes, all sizes, all prices and
goods that will give satisfaction. In
the grocery department will be found
q choice line of canned fruits and
vegetables in season, and the leading
brands of flour. Country produce
taken in exchange and the highest
market prices paid. Mr.. Jones is a
thorough business man of several
years experience and is enjoying the
patronage of a wide. circle OF friends.
He is ably assisted in the store by his
wife, a most charming lady, who is
always ready to supply the wants of
their many patrons.
FOSTER JONES
Is the genial proprietor of the leading
meat market of this city and is the
youngest business man of the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

to this city and engaged in the hotel
business.
This hotel is a good place to stop for
the tables are supplied with the
choicest Viands the market affords
and everything in and about the house
presents a clean and neat appear
ance. Mr.. kOecherit2 is the right man
in the right place and is ably as.
sisted in the hotel business by his
family. He is a fine business mar
and citizen and has done his share
toward the upbuilding Of every laud-
able enterprise. and is also a prom
inent taxpayer.
BANK OF REVILLO.
Which was established in 1888 is the
second Oldest bank in the city. The
officers of the bank are: A. ID. Jones,
president, and II. r. Jones, cashier.
These gentlemen are natives OF Wis
cOnsin and came to this county from
Iowa. II. Z. Jones Camo to this Il
ty in 1880. and began as a school
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

lowed by men who are reliable and
who understand every detail of the
work. The real estate agents who
locate in a town simply because it
is experiencing an era Of prosperity
can no longer compete with the firm
who have established a reputation.
Investors insist upon knowing who
they are dealing with and sellers must
feel sure that they have their prop
erty in responsible hands. In this
time of real estate activity in Grant
county it is fitting to direct your at
tentiOn to j. A.. Kelsey, who has a
large list of lands for sale in this
county, ranging in price from $3.50
to $4,000 per acre, owing to location
and improvements. The lands in this
section will advance from $500 to
$500 per acre within the next six
months and now is the time to buy
and in one of the best agricultural,
stock raising and dairy sections of
South Dakota. Mr.. Kelsey is a ma
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

FEEDING STABLES,
1t is this class of men that build up
a town and make it a trading point.
We heartily recommend this firm as be-
ing strictly honest and fair dealing
business men.
A. WEIDE
Is an old pioneer settler, coming to
this county twenty years ago and is a
blacksmith of twenty-seven years eX-
perience. Mr.. Weide is a German by
birth and located in this city seven
teen years ago at which time he es-
tablished a shop 2OX60 feet well
equipped with good machinery for all
kinds Of repairing. He is also an eX-
tensive dealer in all kinds of farm
machinery, farming tools and will not
be undersold by any firm in the coun-
ty. Mr.. Weide is serving his second
term as mayor of the city and has
filled his position with much credit
and satisfaction. He owns 720 acres
of we'll improved land near the city
and is quite a taxpayer.
J. A. KELSEY.
1t is now an exploded idea that any
n can be a successful real estate
agent. The progress made in this
as in all other branches of business
demands that it only should be fol
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03
LAND O SALE,

LAND FOR SALE,
ranging in price from $40 to SO per
acre, and land that will advance from
Sl.OO to $500 per acre during the heA'
four months. The bank is well equip
ed with banking house furniture ana
steel safe and as a protection Tor thelr
many depositors they carry burglar
insurance. The bank does a judlclouS
business and is very Obliging to us
patrons, and all who do business with
them will find them honorable in al
their dealings. In fact it is one OF
the most substantial monied instltu-
tiOnS in northeastern South Dakota.
HON. w. o. STORLIE,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Among the many neat. clean and at
tractivc houses of RevilIO none are
more worthy of special mention than
the general store conducted by the
above named gentleman. 1t is not
only worthy of credit because of its
neatness and cleanliness but of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

RESIDENCE OF &. l..
ing and most important business en-
terprises Of the city, that OF grain
buyer. MIR. Case is ? native OF In
diana, and came west in h pioneer
days in 1856 to Minnesota, and MIN
wears ago came to this county where
he accepted the position as local agent
for the Pacific Elevator Co, and has
been in the employ of the company
twelve years.
He owns a fine home in the city
and has been a member Of the city
council two terms and is a good busl-
moss man and citizen. The elevator
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

i 'i'-Ni /
dry goods, dress goods, ladies' ana
gents furnishing goods, boots and
shoes, notions. groceries and C~rOCkery.
In the grocery department can be
found all kinds Of fresh and canned
fruits and vegetables, foreign and do
nestle goods and the very best brands
Of -four. Country produce taken in
exchange for goods and the highest
market prices paid. A speciality is
made OF mons and boys furnishings,
including O~vCrCOats, caps, gloves and
mittcnS and ready made garments Of
all size and quality. Two Of Re
yillo's most accomplished young peO-
pie are employed as clerks in this es-
tablishment and they are always
ready to show you their goods, and
will be found most accommodating at
all times. Mr.. StorlIc owns about
GAO acres Of fine improved land in the
county and a good home in the city
with six Interesting little mOtherless
children to help him enjoy it. He is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

of postmaster. We know this from
heresay. The postmaster of Revillo,
however, comes about as near fill
ing the bill to the entire satisfaction
of all regardless of age, seq previous
condition of servitude or politics as
any M could or has. The gentleman
referred to is J. o. Haarstad who was
born in Norway, but came to the
United States in his infancy and vas
raised on a farm in Minnesota. He
came to this city two years ago and
established a confectionery and no.
ton store and carries all kinds of sta
tionery and writing materials. fine
confectionery. fruits and cigars. The
room occupied is 22x4O with p~ostoffice
in the rear Mr.. Haarstad al ap-
pointed postmaster about a year ago
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

This yard is located at the west end
OF the depot and is doing an excellent
business under its present manage
mcnt.
d. f. ROURK, DRUGGIST.
Among the many successful bust
ness men Of ReviIlO none are more
popular than d. E. ROurk, who owns
and operates the largest and leading
drug stOr" OF the city. which is To-
Gated on the cOrner opposite the de
pot. Mr.. ROurk occupies a building
24X7O feet and his stock consists OF
every article in the drug line-includ-
ing drugs, drug sundries, patent mcdi-
cincs, notions, wall paper, Minnesota
Paint Cos paints and oils, and the
best brands Of cigars. The salosrOOm
is nicely fitted uo with cases and
counters and a large prescription case
which is presided over by a registered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

Store Of Alfred Tenheson 4 Co., Albee
has a capacity Of $4,000 bushels of
grain. and is equipped with all the
latest and most improved machinery
for the convenient handling Of grain.
The company pays out from $4,000 to
$4,000 per month for grain and by
keeping a careful watch on the mar
ket quotations are able to give the
farmers the very highest prices con
sistent with a conservative grain buy
ing business.
The company also handles fax seed
and seed wheat. and those who do
business with them Will find them hon
orable in all their dealings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

tive of Illinois and is a pioneer OF
the county. coming in 1884. He has
been a resident of this city twelve
years and was a coal dealer before
he engaged in the real estate bust
ness. He owns a fine farm in this
county and another farm in Duel
county, besides some valuable city
property. which renders him quite a
taxpayer. He does a general real es-
tate and conveyance business. pays
taxes and looks after the renting and
groupings of nonresident land own.
ers. Mr.. Kelsey is a reliable business
man and we highly recommend him to
the readers of this issue or any one
wishing to buy land. Correspondence
solicited and all letters promptly and
truthfully answered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

who is a son of ThoS. Daylor. ST.. Of
Britt, Iowa. the latter being a retired
capitalist of that city. This bank has
q capital stock of $4,000 all paid up:
but the individual responsibility Of
the many stockholders is So
0Oo. The building is located on the
west side OF Main street in the cen
ter Of the block and within its walls
a general banking business is con
Quoted. The bank has sufficient CAPT
tai to meet the demand of its pat
rOns. They issue foreign and dOmes-
tic exchange, pay interest on time
deposits, collect rents and pay taxes
for nonresident property owners,
writes insurance in Old line com
panics and looks after the crop for
nOn-residents. They make extensive
farm loans, and never have any diff
ficulty in collecting their money when
due. The bank is provided with a
steel fire proof safe with time lock.
thus affording the depositors ample
security and in fact every aCCOmmO-
dation known to the banking business
is extended its patrons. Everything
about the Security bank indicates
sound Judgment. fixed business prin-
ciDles and uncNceIlod management.
The policy OF the bank is to keep
its business entirely within its con
troll end its available for
any emergency. Its connections with
the business world are always the
best. and courtesy and rCliability have
secured for this bank a large and sub
Stantjal following amGng the best
class of business men in this city and
county. In short the Security bank OF
Revillo is q solid and reliable mOnied
institution. fully entitled to an un-
limited public confidence and a most
hearty patronage both of which we
are pleased 10 note it enjoys to the
fullest extent.
DAWSON LUMBER co.
This firm was established here about
a year ago, successors to the indie
pendent Lumber company and are
among the most prosperous firms OF
the city. While the magnitude OF the
interests involved in such a line are
of the most vital Importance to a com
mUnity. especially in a growing place
like this. j. E. Elstod is the manager
for this company and is a native of
Norway. He came to the United
States at an early age and was raised
on a farm. and later became a me-
chanic and a carpenter. MI. ElstOd
came here last spring to take charge
of this yard and has had several
years experience in the lumber bust
ness. The main shed is 5OXSO feet,
triple decked with a driveway down
the center that will admit two teams
abreast. The stock carried would be
a credit to the prominent firms in
large cities and includes all kinds of
rough and dressed lumber, lath, shin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

HOS. PIERCE CAlllll, ALBEE
pharmacist, and as prescriptions are
a special feature with this enterprise,
it is prepared to accommodate the
public both night and day. Mr..
ROurk is a native OF Fayette county,
Iowa. and was raised on a farm near
the home Of Ex-Governor Larrabee,
and engaged in the drug business nine
years ago. He has been a resident
Of this city six years, and his store is
the only up-to-date drug establishment
in the city. He is a member Of the
State Pharmaceutical Association and
q graduate of the Chicago College Of
Pharmacy, and is a highly respected
business man and citizen
w. l.. CASE.
\ business review Of RevillO would
indeed be incomplete should We omit
the name Of the above named gentle
man for he represents one OF the lead
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

SECURITY BANK.
Revillo can well feel proud of this
sound financial institution, and the
business men are to be commended
for the liberal support they give it.
No town is complete in its CONNER
cial makeup without a banking house,
and in this respect ReviIlo stands
among the first in Grant county.
This financial institution was estab-
lished in this city about a month ago,
and it a come to stay. The man
ager and cashier is Thos. baylor, Jr.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-03

completeness OF the stock contained
therein. for there is not an estab-
Iishmont in the city that handles a
better selection Of goods than is to
be found right here in this store. Mr..
StOrlie was born and raised on a
Minnesota farm, but came to Brook
lngs county, South Dakota, where he
followed the occupation Of a clerk;
he later removed to WalwOrth county
where he took up a homestead and
Harmed a while. In 1884 I've came to
ReVillO and established a general
store, which was the first building
and store in the town. and he is
figuratively speaking, the father of
the town. He is an cX-member Of the
state legislature, having served two
terms in 1867.
THE STORE.
II" occupies a fine building 24X10G
feet and The stock Of goods carried
consists Of all the latest styles in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22
InyeS eStBentS.

In rice or oil lands Of South
West Louisiana will make good
reIurn. We are now open fof
business with Offices at Jennings
and Welsh. Call and see US.
.OT-ISIiN LAND Co. LTD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

>g-W8ter cISteI as, OIL tanks
for wagons or reservoirs, see -
T. KiIlinoer. jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

House to rent, inquire G, n.
AilSWQrth.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

10. I2jH:1l}l |.S. \.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

" ri
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24
Some Excellent Candidates.

L. y. PLAMoNDON, FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
An ideal candidate for Superintend-
ent OF Public Schools is found in L. N.
Plamondon, of Tumwater, who unites
all the qualifications guaranteed by a
irst-class certificate, with graces of
manner that command the respect of
pupils, patience which is the best
promoter of good work, and pride in
his vocation without which no educa-
tor can attain the higher success. Mr..
p. was born at Tumwater, was educat-
ed in the Olympia schools and became
graduate of the high school, and
then took term of instruction with
the Chicago School of Correspondence.
He has followed the profession of
teacher five years with marked success.
He is a descendant OF the pioneer
OF that name who settled on the Cow.
litz half a century ago and dispensed
such generous hospitality as to make
the name household word all over
the then Territory of Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24

HORRIBLE Results OF THE FOREST
FIRE.-L. f. Duvall, timber cruiser
of the N. p. Land Department, in
forms the Ledger that he visited IA lake
in township 6 north, range east, where
it seems the encircling fires had driven
wild animals OF all descriptions in the
frantic effort to escape. The lake is
about an acre in extent, and when he
visited it few days after the fire, it
was literally filled with the bodies of
dead animals that were already in a
far advanced stage of decomposition.
The smell was so nauseating that it
made him sick and he had to return
to camp for relief. The surface OF the
lake was covered with the carcasses of
deer, foxes, bear and wolves, and all
species of animals that roam the woods.
Cruiser Duvall reports the section, rs
also 4 and 5, completely denuded of
their splendid timber growth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24

TAKAJI Is BARRED.-The Supreme
Court has denied admission to the
bar to Takaji Yamishita, an intelli.
gent Jap who last May, passed an
excellent examination for admission
to the bar and was permitted to file a
brief in support Of his application.
The petition was denied on the ground
that the applicant could not, under
the law, acquire full citizenship, and
his must therefore fail because OF the
restriction of qualification OF harris.
tiers, one Of which is that he must be
Q citizen OF the United States. The
act of Congress of July, 1870, to give
utility to Constitutional amendment
extends to aliens OF African nativity
and descent the right Of naturalization,
along with the free white alien, and
the court held that as Taksii is neither
white, nor OF the shade of black con.
templated by the trainers Of the 14th
amendment, he could not, therefore,
become citizen which is a primary
consideration for admission to the bar.
The opinion Of the court, submitted by
Chief Justice Reavis, met with concur.
renee OF the full bench.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24
DEALS IN REALTY.

John Fawcett to S. r. Sorensen, "
hf OF the ne Or; the Sc or of the he 81
OF sec 10; hf of the Sc or OF sec 10, all
in tip Is, r 8 e, $3.50.
Heirs of Peter Dean to Henry j.
Kinney, the Sc or OF the sw or of sec
5, tp IL r W, 500.
Pierpont E. Jones to Puget Mill
company, the sc or OF the sw or OF sec
6, tp Is 2 W, $500.
A. F. and Martha V. Albertson TO
Weyerhauser Timber company. an un.
divided one.half interest in the Sc or
of the NV or of sec 10, tp Is, 4 W, 81.
United States to William Littlejohn,
the NV or of the sw Or; the Sc Or OF
the NV or and the W hf OF the NV or
of sec IA, tip II, r l W, patent.
William and Julia A. Littlejohn to
Elizabeth Percivsl, the NV Or of the
sw Or; sw Or of the NV Or; the NV Or
of the NV Or and the sw or of the NV
Or of sec IA, tp II, ", 81, 100.
Thos Mills to ]. c. McClelland, part
Of the d. r. Bigelow Donation claim,
$1,000.
L. E. and Emma E. RAIDER to the
Mason County Logging company, the
hf of the sc or and the . hf of the
ne Or Of sec 80, tp II, 8 W, $1,000.
A. F. and Martha v. Albertson, an
undivided one-half of the Sc or of the
NV or of sec 10, tp Is, 4w, 81.
A. ]. Falknor to Lola Falknor, lot
8 of Williams Capital addition, 81.
Elmer E. and Mary G. Dodge to
Sarah E. Mulligan, lot ID, block u,
New Highland Park addition to Olym-
pis, $lS5.
]. N. Foultz to ]. N. Rathbun, lots
and 16 of block of Fourth street add.
tion to Olympia, 81.
Ellen Mary Shields to Mathew
Shields, the " 70 feet of lot 6 and the
W 70 feet Of the 10 feet Of lott, block
80, Olympia, $500.
Fred and Lora J. Green to Charles
A. Hartsuck, part OF the Sc Or Of sec %,
tp II, r2w,$1.
James Buoy 70 Lille McFerrau, lU.Z
acres in Milas Galliher Donation claim
No. Ga. $500.
Vincent H. and Elizabeth Rogers
to d. H. Erwin, the sw Or of the Sc or
of sec 10, tp 10, 3 W, $500.
United States TO Hezekiah A. Dos
ser, the NV Or of sec 80, tp 16, rs W,
patent.
Hezekiah A. and Sarah E. Dosser to
Hardin Duvall, the NV Or OF sec 80,
tp 16, 3 9, $500.
Charles Vietzen and wife and ]. S.
Sanford and wife to Fred H. Wright,
the west one-half of lots and 8, block
5. Sylvester's plat of Olympia. being
the property fronting 60 feet on Fourth
street and 100 feet on Columbia. Con-
sideration $3.50. This is the West
Hotel property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24

SOME SIGNIFICANT FIGUREs.-The
average Republican majority two years
ago in Thurston county, on the Con-
gressional ticket, WAS 80; running
from that to $50 for Judge Mount OF
the Supreme Court, and 452 for Frink,
the nominee for Governor. For County
Commissioner ID District, George w.
Bell received majority of 3O5, and
Thomas Ismay, then the regular Re.
publican nominee, only 80, the lowest
majority on the Republican ticket. II
is predicted that the majority against
Ismay this year will be from $40 to
700.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24

THE Democracy have special occa-
sion to feel proud of their State ticket.
The nominees for Congress are men OF
exceptional ability and represent fully
the issues to be subserved by the
national policy. They are much near
er the President than either Cushman
or Jones, and if "being in touch
means anything, as our Republican
friends claims it does, they should re-
ceive the support and vote of every Re-
publican in the State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Representatives,
c. 0. YOUNG, Olympia.
J. G. CONNIE, Yelrh.
County Commissioners,
First District -JOHN BYRNE, Olym
pia.
Prosecuting Attorney,
?. NJ. TROY, Olympia.
Sheriff,
w. SCOTT SHASER, Olympia.
Clerk,
J. T. OTIS, Olympia.
Auditor,
A. L. CALLOW, Olympia.
Superintendent OF Schools,
:. n. PLAMONDON, Tumwater.
Treasurer,
JEFF F. CANNON, Tenino.
Assessor,
ROBT. A. AVER.
Coroner,
NJ. SCULLY.
Surveyor.
JlMES w. FRAZIER, Olympia.
Wreckmaster.
EUGENE MONROE,
Justices OF the Peace,
FRED SCHOMBER.
JAMES G.. RADCLIFFE,
Constables,
CHARLES HAYTON,
G. w. HUSK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24

In Chicago the Democrats have en-.
listed the cooperation of the factory
girls by promises of labor reform.
made to the Federation OF Labor, and
they are all active in their efforts Ia
promote party success. The young
women have resolved that unless the
young men register and vote for the
labor ticket they are to be cut out oil
speaking terms with the girls cam.
paigners. They may bow and scrape
but only stony stare OF non.recoeni
ton will greet them if they are obdu.
rate and ignore The very reasonable de.
mand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24

IT is amusing how ingeniously the
Record files demurrer to the state.
ments of fact which led up to the or.
der to line up with the party. Under
the heading of "a Few Reminders" il
goes away around Robinhood's barn
to ring in an endorsement of the
County Commissioners for the benefit
of its favorite Ismay, who is running
against the regular Republican nomi.
nee. Probably that is what is meant
by being Broadly Republican,
broad enough to take in an occasional
bulldozing. bully-ragging, belligerent
bolter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-10-24

IT may not detract from the estsb-
lished reputation Of Mark Twain, Josh
Billings and other jolly good fellows to
say that they occasionally make mis-
takes both as to objects and methods
of humor, so we "pass the mustard"
When Billings tackled funeral ora
ton with his horrible photography his
talent was palpably and wofully mis-
applied and it is just as notable that
in Marks latest "effor" at wit, based
on the old joke" money to burn" when
he orders from the Treasury Depart
ment 45 tone OF old dry government
bonds, II tons early greenbacks, range
size, suitable for cooking and 8 barrels
of Is and SO cent "shinplasters." vim
tage of 1866, for kindling. the gro.
tesque humor, like the Poe's Raven,
loses its charm by exposure OF the pre-
else structural methods employed for
achieving given results. Had Twain's
sudsavor been based upon an original
idea it might have passed muster, but
it has not even that merit to hang
upon.