davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
Trimmed hats and street hats
STONE & SULLIVAN.

at cost.
STONE & SULLIVAN.
Mrs 3. j. Campbell and Mrs.
Laid, of Ortonville, came up
to attend the O. E. S. chapter
meeting at Milbank last Monday
night.
Presiding Elder w. Jones of
the United Evangelical church
will preach at the Austin school
house in Melrose on Tuesday
evening, Novem Der 1S.
Rube Allyn, the impersonator,
gave an entertainment at the
opera house last evening. Mr..
Allyn is one of the cleverest of
artists in his line, and his work
was worthy of a larger patron
age than he received last night.
The ideal entertainers are
booked for an evening at the
opera house November Oath.
They are coming under the
auspices of the high school. The
school share of the proceeds
will be used as the nucleus for
a piano fund.
f. 2. Parks, of Tracy, Mimi,
a cousin Of John Burgan, was
visiting the latter Wednesday.
Mr.. Parks is travelling for the
h, N. Lighton Co., perfume man
utacturers of Detroit. Mr.. Bur
gan and he were brought up to-
gether as boys, but they had not
seen each other for nearly seven
teen years.
Banner Lodge K. P. gave
its annual white ball at the lodge
room Wednesday evening. The
room was very prettily and
elaborately decorated with
white trimmings and booths
and presented a handsome ap-
pearance. The guests were
also arrayed in the same mater
ial, and the large attendance and |
general good time enjoyed |
stamped the party as the affair
of the season.
Burglars eutered the store of
f. b Seaber of Marietta, and !
then stole handcar, went to
Revillo and stole a team and
buggy belonging to A. D. Jones.
1t was discovered that two stray
horses taken up Saturday night
belong to Mr.. Jones, and that a
buggy down in the brush near
the railroad track at Big Stone
City was also his. 1t con tanned
his harness and robes. 1t is
supposed that the thieves aban-
loned the team at Big Stone and
and took a train.
Inkpa Lodge, I. O. o. F. of
Big Stone City celebrated the
tenth anniversary of it's rein
stitution last Saturday evening,
with an oyster supper in St.
Charles hall in, that place.
The Rebeccas we're also invited
and the occasion was turned
nto sort of tin wedding, the
dishes for the spread being en-
5irely of this material. After
5he oysters had been salts
factorly placed where they
would do the most good, a mum
Der of toasts were proposed by
Toastmaster Aldrich and re-
sponded to by Bros. Downie of
Mi]bank, Parker of Ortonville
md Grant Riggle and VIM. Och
or nf Dir Cfopn r;<u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
HOME HAPPENINGS


Wheat-No. 2, Soc: No. 3, SIC; fla,
.06.
Woolen blankets at cost.
STONE & SULLIVAN.
Ralph and Fred Orrock, Of
Summit, made Milbank a visit
Wednesday,.
Dentist Mcbride is in his
|fice every day, over the Lind
uist & Osmundson restaurant
E.S. Healy, George Middle
rook and James Lockhart are
b north looking over Canadian
Rnds.
Pianos tuned at regular rates,
kept in tune for one year for
90. Factory experience. All
|ork guaranteed. O. M. PEASE.
Mrs. G. McClay of Montevideo,
hd her little son were visiting
the home of Grandpa Wise,
Jan during the week.
Mrs M. A. Conright is sorely
ficted with one of Jobs com
rters, but the usual mber of
ITS are turned out daily.
The Butter & Egg company
advertising for poultry and
$50 that it's last shipment of
pples has been received.
John Carr of Melrose, came
town the first of the week,
aving just recovered from a
K weeks seige of typhoid fever
Elias Monson, register of deeds
Roberts county, made a bust
ess trip to Milbank today, re-
rning to Sisseton on the after
BON train
Night Marshal Dore has a new
lughter at his home, and DR..
cotel reports a boy at the
PINE OF farmer VIM. Sempke,
uth of town.
christian Raum and Sophia
ndgreen, both of Strandburg,
are married by Rev. S. J.
atson at the M. E. parsonage
October 31st.
Carl Mortell, son of Dick
ortell, was visiting his Mil
nk friends last week, return
9 to his home at Barney,
Orth Dakota, Monday.
The friends of Rev. F. w.
zarene will be interested to
low that the family have re-
oved from Mount Morris, ILL.,,
aere they have lived for a
moer of years, to Rochelle,
herman Brockman left for the
sslnloola country last Monday.
mas land claim near that of
orother-in.law, I. o. Berg,
OF Blooming Valley. This
. is In the vicinity of Bal
Mrs. N. M. Donar, of Mime
o',ls, who had been visiting
.loank friends for a short
~ returned home last week.
4 son Louis is working at
ss.e' Mont, in the electric
~. y. Hebert of Lisbon, North
aota' was down at his old
me here for a few days the
s'oI the week, looking after
property interests. Louis
., - ne n is doing we'll at his
Prth Dakota home.
y. n Rourk was over from
soa ssau last Monday attending
lca Que business in the probate
re' Mr.. Rourk and his
.s': suer ), B., have recently
oashed a general store at
'au and are doing well.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
For Over sixty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
CIRCUIT COURT.
A Short Calendar for the Fail
Term.

| Aefnl.
The November term OF tn,
circuit court will be convenet
next'Tuesday, Hon. j. H. Mccoy
presiding. The calendar is
short one, but four crimina
cases and thirteen civil case:
are on the docket, as follows:
CRIMINAL CASES.
Statevs. Frank Smith. Crane
larceny.
State VS.. Raymond Peterson
Burglary.
State VS.. John Van Ash. AS
sault with dangerous weapon.
State VS.. Burt Wynn. Assault
with dangerous weapon.
CIVIL CASES.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of John l.. Meehan, a minor.
Minneapolis and st. Louis
Railroad company VS.. John N.
Stafford as county treasurer.
William Deering and company
VS.. Richard Mortell, L. NJ.
kaercher, H. j. Benedict and
j. l.. Lockhart.
Henry Camus ct al VS.. Big
Stone City.
William Oehler ct al VS.. Big
Stone City.
f G. Austin, manufacturing
company VS.. Twin Brooks Twp.
George w. Murphy and j. T
Hanson VS.. W. D. Lane and John
harrington ct al.
Frank Schmidt VS.. Millie
Schmidt.
James Cassidy ct al VS.. James
M. Doan ct al.
Lizzie Johnson VS.. Philip
Roder.
John E. Gustafson as admins
traitor VS.. d. d. Rourk.
Lizzie Russell VS.. Frank
EN- erick, John P. Krenberg
and Berthold Weide.
L. j. Smith, Charley Stienhll-
Der and George Stienhilber VS..
H A. Siede.
The following are the jurors
for the present term:
PETIT JURORS.
P. E. Higgins G. s. Amsden
W. III. Wiseman w. w. Shook
Spencer Seldom August Johnson
Will Magoon William Burt
.. Il. Bergquist Dan O'Leary
John Chivington Albn LundquAt
A. G. Larson Valentine Fisher
J. A. Malkerson George Houck
Henry Martens w. G. Mcpherson
Andrew johnson George H. Pinckney
Henry Wilde William Mertens
Herman Froemng Thomas e. Let's
O. j. Neuhauser Jerry Mcfarland
Ernst Britzman John Branch
W. ii. Koepke Erick Bergquist
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby express our sincere
thanks to the people of Milbank and
our friends and neighbors, and espec-
tally to Mrs. Frank Vandusen, Mrs.
Jacob Ginsback, Mrs. Kuehl and Miss
Anna Smedley, for sympathy and
kindness rendered us in recent bereave-
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14

NOR SALF-The M. K. parsonage, house of
n seven rooms and lot. Cistern, cellar and
I'm. Apply to s. j. Watson.
tTOUSE FOR SALE-Good 4room house,
H newly painted, fine trees Is or 20 years old /.
n. GOOD well water. Corner lot. Price $3.50
Inns reasonable. Inquire at HERALD-ADvANcE
lice.
hRESSMAKING-Mrs. G. E. Skoe and Mise
Bertha Hoyum, experienced dressma akers
"a prepared to do dressmaking in the latest,
Iyles, Residence in the johnson honse, Fourth
rect south of railroad track.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-14

Elegant line of dress trim.
ings at STONE& SULLIVAN S.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
sIAIE LIBRARIAN.

The question OF Il new state libra
rian is now claiming the, attention OF
the supreme court. II Is probably
as well to lodge the power Of the ap-
pointment Of librarian with the mem
bers of that body rs they are the
principal patrons, but the library he-
longs to the state. We allShaye the
right to 60 there for information.
Mrs. Diggs has been librarian for
four years and her successor will have
four years term. There can be no
objection to the management of Mrs.
Dggs. The state never had Il better
librarian or one that took more pride
in the management. She was system
attic and palnstaking about every
thing pertaining to her calling She
is Il lady Of unQucStlOnable ability
aud rare culture,
Why the distinguished members of
the supreme court should let party
dlctation govern them in this matter
is past finding out 1t is the highest
court in the state, and supposed to be
above party prejudice. We believe 1t
will lower the dignity Of the body to
let party control them in the slightest
degree in this matter We believe
too, that IN overwhelming majority of
the people would favor the reappolnt-
ment OF Mrs. Diggs, and we are quite
sure that the best interest OF the pub
lie service would he subseryed by the
appointment Of Mrs. Diggs,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
A MODERN MIRACLE
Performed by the Famous Father John
Of CrOnstndt.

Performed by the Famous Father John
of CrOnatndt.
The Novoe Nremya Of Sept. IA has
the following account of a miracle per-
formed by the famous Father JolNA Of
Cronetadt: ION the l2th Father John
arrived at the village Of Soplno, con-
Quoted service, and spent the night
with Father Lvoy Next day he Jour-
neyed to Konchanskols, and consecrat-
ed the new stone church there in the
presence Of fully 10000 people. After
this service a breakfast was given In
the school and many speeches were de-
livered In the midst Of the breakfast
two men and two old women were
seen approaching the school house
bearing the seemingly lifeless body Of
woman. For seven years this woman
had been paralytlc, unable to move
rms or legs, or oven her eyes--was a
living corpse On their bringing her
to him, Father John arose, stood be-
fore her, and asking her name. gazed
fiXedly at her. Then in loud voice
he bade her open her eyes. After sew
eral attempts Audotya (the paralytic
cid so. Look me straight in the face,
said Father John, and cross yourself
Slowly and with great effort the wo-
man succeeded in making the sign OF
the cross DO 1t again. said Father
John, and again With ever-increas-
ing faith the woman repeated the
movement stand up said Father
John, and the woman arose. Then he
moved from his place, bidding her fol-
low. Now walk around me- said
Father John, and the lately seemingly
dead woman slowly approached and
fell on his shoulder Go and pray,
said he, blessing the woman. On this
she moved away without any help
All this took place in the presence Of
thousands who we unable to restrain
their tears" ."--Loadon Pail Mall Ga.
zette.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

that has attempted to prey upon the
public fat. His appointments are
too nasty to be accepted by the COM
mon dccency Of the people. or
course In the composition Of the state
ticket he and his coterle will be CIV
en- u share, They are too powerful
TO be ignored, 50 1t seems for one
Of his men on the ticket Y II, Kelly
will be selected, He Is the man who
stands convicted by the records Of his
own county Of having raised vouchers
and defMudcd the people, Taken
all together it does not make much
difference which gang Is ON top. Lc-
land is possibly not so filthy as Burr
ton, but he Is more tyrannlcal,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
NOT MUCH DECIDED.

attended the popullst conference at
Topeka on Friday the 2lst. They
were Hon. William Mitchell, G. B,
Copeland Of Sumner township, L..
Kemick Of South Reno, and the ed
itor Of this paper, We were all very
much surprised on reaClng Topeka to
find so much interest and so large an
attendance, Very few counties were
not represented at all and most Of
them had full delegations. There
were more than three hundred attend
ing the conference and representative
hall was well filed with delegates and
interested spectators,
1t was distinctively n populist pow
WOW whore everybody had free
pitch in, got excited, called names,
made inyidiouS distinctions and then
got good natured again and went home
In good humOE II was lively enough
to make II interesting for spectators,
and there was OratOry enough to last
and serve all purposes I'LL the next
convention. Only one man was seen
who went home mad. lie complained
because the convention passed the pre-
yious question before he got u chance
10 make his speech, But 1t Is be-
lleycd that everyone else made At
least one speech. and many two or
three, SO on the whole he had no good
ground to stand on,
There was only one thing decided
by the conference, namely that the
party is a unit on the proposition OF
keeping It's organization, 1t was also
developed that it was almost unani-
nous that a union with the demo-
Gratis should be effected II possible,
The majority Of the committee on
resolutions were In favor however,
Of allowing the democrats TO
make the first 0vertureS, inasmuch
as the committee had made some pro-
positions to the democratic commit
tee which had been turned down. A
few were radical enough to denOunce
fusion ON any terms. None were in
favor of going bodily into the demo-
cratic party, Many were in favor Of
voting II democratic ticket If there
were no other way Of getting together
and getting around the election law,
The report OF the majority Of the
committee as 1t was finally adopted
simply instructed the state central
committee to call a state convention
not later than June lst to nominate
a state ticket, and that n vigorous
campaign be made for the success Of
the principles Of the party. The mi-
nOrity report contained more of detail
work. 1t recommended the holding
Of the popullst convention, at the
same time and place as the demo-
cratic convention and then went on
with more or less instruction as to
detail of u fusion arrangement. The
majority report was carried but only
by about thirty majority ina vote Of
more than three hundred.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
EusloN A sucrEss.

From this on TO the time Of the
meeting Of the conventions opposed
10 the republican party, our popnlist
friends viii be petted and hattered by
the republican press and street corner
orators. Every intelligent p0pullst
must know from experience that the
best interest Of the country Is sub
served by doing the contrary Of any.
thing recommended by u republican,
We commend the following extract
from IN editorial In the Wichita
Beacon TO Il careful perusal "lf there
are but two tickets on the ballot, the
popullst Is betrayed into voting the
republican ticket just rs much rs he
Is into voting the democratic ticket,
He doesn't have 10 vote either but
may write In names for every Office -
the only restriction being that no
shall not write in the name Of any
candidate already on the ballot.
1t is this point to which the fusion
ISt objects 50 seriously, Instead OF u
convention bctmylng man the lcgls-
laturc has dlSfMnchiscd him. 70 H.
lustmtc; suppose the democrats nom
mate Senator Harris for governor.
Being on the democratic ticket no
populiSt can support him without
voting the democratic ticket. lie is
q pOpuliSt but there Is no method by
which Il populist can cast Il ballot for
him except to vote the democratic
ticket, The p0puliSIs cannot meet
Ia convention and nominate him be-
cause If they do his name cannot
head both tickets, II u pOpulist
would vote for Harris by writing his
name in the independent column he
loses his vote because the same name
cannot appear twice on the ticket.
Now who has betrayed the populistY
Who has forced him to vote the dem
ocahc ticket or loose his ballot?
Isn't it the republican legislature
which did this when they passed the
anti-luslOn law
Yet cmiously enough the republican
papers are taunting the populists
about being betrayed into the dem
ocratic party.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Those who think the supreme court
in tbs state might decide on the con-
stitutionallty Of the new election law
according to the constitution, should
he reminded that in all probability,
five OF the judges at least will be can
didates for election on that same
ticket on which they would be called
opass. With the splendid precedentS
OF the disregard Of the constitution by
the United States supreme court be-
fore them, does anyone think under
such circumstances they could keep
under its restrictons(Y) Nevertheless
it might be a good thing to let them
show their hand at 1t.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
PUSSY WANTS A CORNER.

The many distinguished ladies of
the womcn's rights fraternity deserve
great credit for their pluck and per-
severance If nothing more. They or
gani2c and rcorganilc with each sue
cceding year and have kept 1t up for
more than fifty years, The time may
come when all they have dreamed Of
will be crowned with success, and the
rights Of women to the election fran
chiSc on an equality with men rccog-
niZed in every state Of the union.
But it will not come so long as they
continue to commit the folly of fas-
tening their apron strings to the
jacket straps Of the republican party
II is claimed for Mrs. Carrie Chap
mann Gait and other leaders Of the
suffrage order that they are In full
sympathy with the republican adj
minlStMtion at Washington and arc
loud in their praise Of the republic
can party. We are not permitted TO
credit them with ignorance Of the
true policy Of the republican party in
their dealings with the people Of the
Philippine archipelago in another
hemisphere. The territorial policy
of the republican party is u fiat con-
tradiction Of the cardinal principles
Of the women's rights woman, since
they started out to make men better
and themselves the equal of men in
every particular.
1t will be safe to assume that Mrs.
Gait never made Il speech that she
did not make use Of the words equal
ity before the law. Taxation
without representation is the rule Of
Il tyrant," and is inconsistent with
the forms and purposes Of Il republic. y
But the declaration of indeendcnce
and the constitution are dead letters
when they stand in the way of the
masters of the republican party, the
trusts and the naional banks. If
Pussy Gait can find Il warm corner in
the republican nest she must aban-
don all hope for the triumph of prin-
ciplcS as taught by Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Cady Stanton.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The trcachery, hypOcrcy and de-
celt of Lord Pauncefote as cmbossa-
dor representing the court of st,
james at Washington, Is so plain that
the wonder Is at the delay Of the adj
mlnIstmtlon in giving him his pass
ports and notifying the British prime
minister that a degraded scoundrel Of
the Pauncelotc type cannot be nc
copied by the American people rs Il
suitable person to represent any FOR
elgn country at Washington, And
vet we all know that Lord Pauncc-
fote has the average characteristics
Of the sO.caled English gentlemel.
The experience Of the American pc0-
pie for more than a hundred years In
their dealings with Great Britain has
taught them that honor with Il Brit
lsh nobleman Is an unknown guam
tity. We have only to orecallsthc many
incidents Of the war Of 1872 and the
Mason and Slldcll incident during
our civil war, They are instinctiyely
towards and never 90 to war except
with Il weaker power that they can
conquer by an overwhelming numer-
Ical force, and then they often find
themselves disappointed a' in the
Tmnsyaal where thirty-live thusand
Beers have kept at bay over tow hun
drcd thousand trained British sol
dicrS.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Hutchinson to Fort scott, Kan, and
return on account annual meeting A..
O. u. W. ~. 10, tickets on sale Feb.
2lst to 2jth, limited for return to
March lst. via Santa fe route.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
LIQUOR TRAFFlo IN RUSSIA.


HOW tho buhlnesb uab beeh ANkeh III
Hand by the Government.
The Russian minister OF finance, NJ.
Witte is one Of the foremost men In
the great Muscovite empire and has
been at the head OF Russian finances
since 1892.
Mr., Witte Is deeply interested In
temperance reforms, and has been the
principal adviser and inst""ment of
the czar in the reorganization Of the
liquor traffic IN Russia, US'jl the last
few years 1t has been prar Eally free,
Those vino have paid theig N'iso taX-
es promptly have been A%owed to
manufacture and sell the yi.est kind
Of alcoholic drinks to Che peasants,
who, like all other semi-ciyilisod peo-
pie, are possessed Of strong passions
and strong appetl;os, The principal
drink in Russia is vodka, an alcohol
made from potatoes with slight ia
yor, The more impure II Is the quicker
IL intoXicates and the more injurious
are its effects upon the human sys-
TEN.
The consumption Of vodka in Rus
sia Is amazing The expenditure OF
money for liquors is small compared
with that of other nations, and the
statistics are significant only to those
who know that few cents worth o.
vodka will cause more drunkenness
and misery and crime than dollar'%
worth OF any other kind Of drink. Its
Gegenerating effects yere recognized
by I'll soclologis,s and students o.!
criminology, and when the attention
of the c2ar was brought to the subject
he invited advice from the best au-
thorities in Europe,
The result was decree making the
sale Of liquor goyecnmen. monopoly,
on a plan similar to the Gothenburg
system, with some features Hike these
Of the South Cal olina disponsery,
Nothing Is sold except by the bottle
AMI at government agencies exclusive
ly. These are placed in convenient
locations and in charge Of trustworthy
persons, who are prohibited from sell
ing more than one bottle TO the same
person on the same day, and that for
cash, They cannot sell to children
under L. years Of age
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

President Roosevelt Is a very pow
crful man In all the affairs OF this
country, but II he thinks he can buck
the whole force Of public opinion on
the Schley and Sampson controversy,
he may find that in some instances at
least, 1t will be the worse for Teddy,
There will no doubt be plenty OF So
called men who are willing to surren-
der their right and capacity to think
TO the one man whom they have
elected to rule over them, that will
now change all their opinions on the
question But Notwithstanding the
presidents recommendation that the
incident be closed 1t viii rise to poster
him. lie may have the power to shut
of further process in the navy depart
ment, but he has not the power to
close the incident before the forum
of the people or in congress, lffthere
are left in that body any who refuse
to become parasites and satellites,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The Sterling journal speaks Of a
scheme described in the Bcloit papers
where 1t Is being tried, which Is GER
talnly to be commended. 1t should
he rs much the province of the pub
lie schools to teach economy and some
such practical habits which are eS-
Scntial to success in life aS IL Is to
teach the dead languages, at least
The methods here described are about
us practical as can be conceived,
The journal says "Thc BelOit papers
tell about the establishment Of the
public school savings bank system in
that town. On Friday afternoon of
each week children will make depos-
its with their teachers, of from one
cent up. Each child has u bank
book, in which depoSltS~arc recorded
and blank checks are provided, to be
filled out by the children, when they
desire to make Withdrawals. The
money deposited by the children is
placed in Il bank down town. Over
thirteen dollars was deposited at BE-
lott the first day and the children are
50 eager to save that the candy and
gum trade is said to be suffering.
The system teaches thOughtfulnesS,
Independence frugality and thrift
for all children, especially boys, as
they have frequent opportunities to
earn money by doing chores and run
ming errands, Kansas Ciy, Missouri
children have over twelve thousand
dollars on deposit"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Perhaps after all it snot wonderful
that the president sustained the
navy department In the Sampson con-
troyersy. He was a considerable sized
part Of 1t up to very short time be-
fore the time Of the occurrence Of
that battle