The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19

- :" "AoW way IdSC MOu-
day morning while engaged in
hauling hay. They were cap
tured without doing much dam.
age to themselves or the wagon.
Ortonville Journal: L. M.
kaercher purchased the 40 acre
tract known as the Peterson
place, near A. E. Randall's and
will move his family to this city
to make permanent residence.
A large party of Indians we're
in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day They were on their way
home TO the Sisseton agency,
having been atten ding a Presby-
terlan meeting or conference at
the Santee agency in Nebraska,
which had been in session the
past week.
Ed. Larson, of Blooming Val
ley, who went to Norway about
ayear ago to visit his old home
and friends, returned a few
weeks ago, crossing the Atlantic
in the same steamer in which
Nels Bergren returned, the
latter having been to his old
home in Sweden. Mr.. Larson
says the old country is so far
behind the times that he could
not now be contented to live
there.
The School Messenger: Last
years graduating class from
the Milbank high school will
give the county about a dozen
new teachers. This will just
about take the place of those
that were lost during vacation
by the marriage route. There
has been heavy loss sus tanned
from those who are leaving the
profession for more lucrative
fields and those who will go to
school for further training, so
there will likely be a shortage in
the county of fifteen teachers.
DR.. Doran the well and favor
ably known northwest spec
ialist of Minneapolis was in our
city Tuesday. The Doctor has
completely arranged to visit
this town every four weeks.
DR.. Doran needs no introduction,
as he is known all over South
Dakota, North Dakota, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Iowa. 1t
was through many letters from
anxious patients to consult this
noted specialist that he was in
duced to make monthly visits to
Milbank, Wednesday October Is
and Sisseton Tuesday October IA.
Consulthim while theopportun:ty
is at hand.
The car which contained the
household effects, farm ma
chinery and live stock of John
Kinch, aud which was on
the freight train going east
Tuesday night, took fire from
the explosion of a Ian tern, which
was hanging in the car, and
which was knocked down when
the car was being side tracked
at Odessa. Mr.. Kinch, who was
in the car attempted to extin.
guish the flames but was unsuc-
cessful. He had nine head of
live stock on board, and tried to
get those out, but only succeeded
in saving two cows and a horse,
and these were badly burned.
The car and everything else was
consumed. Mr.. Kinch had load
ed his car that same, day at
Twin Brooks, this county, and
it was billed for the Alberta
country, and contained all of his
chattel possessions of every
kind. It is a serious loss to him
and his friends extend their
sympathy in his misfortune.
Anton Shauf, a farmer living
northwest of the city was in
town Monday afternoon, and
was about to return home with
his wife. He had just got into
the buggy in front of Druecker's
store and started the horses
when the latter became fright
ened by a break in the harness,
and galloped down the street,
throwing Mrs. Shauf out Of the
buggy before reaching the st.
Hubert hotel. The woman is
large and feshy, and as those
who ran to her assistance picked
her up insensible, with the blood
running from wounds in the
head, it was thought she had
been killed. She was carried to
DR.: Kriesel's Office, where she
revived as her wounds were
dressed, and was afterwards
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