davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
STOCKHOLM
December 80, 1902.

December 80, l9O2.
Happy New Year to all.
Gus Berg came back from the cities
last Tuesday, being greatly benefited
by his trip.
Otto Rodman and son took the train
for Wilmer, Mimi, this a. M, to be
gone about a week.
Miss Reinke, teacher in No. 4 re-
turned Yesterday from her home at
Big Stone to resume her duties.
Jim Hill is now giving us regular
services again. We had a train yes
terday and expect another to-day.
Albert Lundquist and wife of Wat
son, Mimi, came nj last Thursday
to visit relatives and friends for a few
days.
The Christmas tree at VI church
was simply immense, and together
with a fine program we'll rendered,
made a very enjoy able evening.
Will Bergren and Axle Erickson
and others held a watch meeting last
Wednesday night; they were watching
for the train to come, but they watched
in vain.
Our section crew has been reinforced
by four hands being sent out from the
cities. The crew now comprises eight
men, who have determined to keep the
road open, if the shovel and back hold
out.
Ray Pament, our efficient school
teacher made a visit to his home at
Milbank last Saturday, returning
Sunday with Carl Redeem, who
brought his sister home to spend the
holidays.
SNOW BOUND.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02

9sass tn. The Kind You Have Alxas Bought
Il IHMZNM
srROUSE .

A. G. Somers intends going to Pierre
soon.
A. M. Woolsey has his entire wind
mill up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarff went,to Milbank
Thursday.
Fred Sharf of Summit, was a caller
here Thursday.
Strousetonites were we'll represented
In Summit Friday.
Mrs. O. p. Bakken is threatened
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hagan went to
Watertown Monday.
M. and Mrs. J. b. Heathcote spent
Sunday in Codington county.
Billy Redlin is helping in the hard
ware store during the holidays.
w. j. Somers is having a new we'll
dug on the old J.. A. Current farm.
Val Sarff will spend Christmas at
Bowerville, Mimi, with his brother
Frank.
Rev. Herman did not hold services
Sunday owing to bad roads aud cold
weather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02

r. Gold, which was decorated in white
carnations and smilax. The young
couple were supported by Mr.. Ernest
I'll. Wallace and Miss Florence l.. Gold,
with little Eva Gold as flower girl.
The bride was gowned IN pearl satin
trimmed with Venice lace and carried
brides roses. Miss Florence and
Eva Gold wore white Paris muslin
trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
After the ceremony a dainty lap
supper was nicely served by Misses
Ethel and Claude Breckenridge and
Ruth Gold. The bride received many
costly and beautiful gifts. Among
those present we're Judge and Mrs. j.
D. Wallace of Pembina, N. D., parents
of the groom, Mrs. H. III. Healy of
Grand Forks, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fl. Wallace of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Wallace of
Prescott, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl.
Wallace of Belview, Mimi, Mr.. E. H.
Wallace of New York City, Misses
Margaret Thomas of Faulkton, Bessie
Gates of Red Wing, Lois Benson of
Heron Lake, Mimi, Lula Wylie of
Drayton, N. D., A. Il. Zimmerman
and Rev. D. Paul RAIDER of Hamline,
Mr.. Rich Benham of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. F. O. Gold of R~enville, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Diller of Marietta, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Tasker of Albee, and
from Big Stone Rev. CO. Boyce, Mr..
and Mrs. Breckenridge ans daughters,
Mr.. land Mrs. j. L. Gold, j.. A. Gold,
T. B. ROssner and j. thinner.
Mrs. Wallace is a beautiful and tai
ented young lady who has lived in Big
Stone most of her life, except while
away attending school. Mr.. Wallace
like his wife, is a graduate of Ham
line University, class of 'Ol, and since
leaving school has been engaged with
the banking house of Gold & Co.,
where his high character and business
ability have secured his rapid ad-
vancement. He is now engaged with
the Albee branch, and the new family
circle will be established there the last
of this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
CORONA

COuNDNA
December %. 1902.
The Christmas Ferris wheel was a
beauty at the M. E. church Wednes.
day eve. Also an old fashioned Santa
Claus.
There was a masked dance in the
hall New Years eve. Supper was
served by the Corona ladies and the
proceeds go to help the children's
home at Sioux Falls.
Quite a little excitement was oc.
casioned last week by the team Of
Mr.. Ed Hill, which became fright
ened by the creamery whistle and
ran away. No damage reported ex.
cept the smashing of a coal box be-
longing to the teacher. He reports
that coal came down rather suddenly.
The following are the names of the
officers elected at the last meeting of
the M. w. A. in this village:
V. C.-Fred Dawson.
w. A.-Henry JOHN.
B~anker-James Pew.
Sea-. d. Van Walker.
Escort-Frank Mann.
Sentry-E. A. Ehrle.
Watchman-Will Coats.
DirectOr-C. Pew.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02

The creamery company have notices
posted for receiving bids for putting
up ice in the ice house
Messers. Shultz, Gunhert and
Heathcote were in w atertOwn the fore
part of last week.
Rev. md Mrs. Graves, of Twin
Brooks, we're visiting in this vicinity
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dan Macklin held the lucky number
that drew the range at Sanders q
Larson'S store at Summit.
Sam Klumph will spend the holidays
with his grandparents at Verdon,
Brown county, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02

Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Baueh
ss. ct &MNzZM
LURA

December 20, 1902.
Happy New Year to all.
A little more of the beautiful.
w. j. Somers is still boring for
water.
Mrs. Herman Britzman is still con.
fined to her bed.
Chris Burnsted has more free help
to herd his sheep.
j. S. Klump is hauling wheat when
it is nice weather.
Miss Lula Sarff is in Eagle Bend,
Mimi, attending school.
There is one weeks vacation in
district No. for Christmas.
Sam Klumph has gone to Verdon,
Brown county to visit his grandpa
Saunders.
We have not heard how the contest
of MI. Cartwright against Lois Hall
came out.
Nj. and Mrs. E. H. Woolsey have
gone to housekeeping on the Arch
Green farm.
G. w. Martins of Milbank was out
this was looking over the real estate
Of the late Fritz Bleak.
II. O. Healy is going to a reunion of
his brothers ut the home Of his father
in LeSueur Co, MINI.
That stove that Sanders & Larson
gave away is a fine stove for one
dollar invested. Everybody wanted
it.
F. T. Heathcoat and his brother
Jim with their families will eat
turkey dinner at the home of their
father. north west Of WATERFOWL.
We have been informed that Erwin
and Beth Woolsey had a steele range
and two cows given them as a wed.
ding present from the brides father.
Mr.. E. r. Wright has not gone to
his wood farm in northern Minnesota,
yet. Hope he will put it off until the
snow is gone, it will be more pleasant
then.
Adna Woolsey says that the Epiph.
any doctor diagnosed his case as
catarrh of the stomach, dormant liver
and inactive kidneys. accompanied
with ciatic rheumatism.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
BIG STONE

Headlight, December %, 1902.
Miss Florence Gold is home from
her school work at Evanston, to spend
the no liday.
The L. A. S. presented. Mrs. Riggle
with a set of silver teaspoons, Tuesday,
just before she left for Milbank.
Miss Kate Thorndyke came home to
spend the holidays. Miss Bertha
Thorndyke will visit relatives ut Ano-
ka during the vacation.
On Friday evening at s o'clock Rev.
D.. Paul RAIDER of Hamline, Mimi,
spoke the words which united Miss
Edith Margaret Gold to Mr.. Charles
Horace Wallace of Albee, in the bonds
Of matrimony. The ceremony was
performed at the beautiful home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
wGLMOr
Republican, December q, 1902.

Republican, December q, 1902.
Ed Davis, at one time a resident
of Becker township. but for several
years employed on the Great North.
ern railroad, vas killed at Norris,
Mimi. by a train Wednesday even
ing. No particulars were obtainable.
The deceased was we'll known to the
old settlers IN this vicinity.
Morgan Howell and son Dan, and
daughter, Winnie, had quite an ex.
perience in going home Tuesday
evening during the blizzard. When
about three miles from home they
were unable to keep the road and
drove around on the prairie for two
hours before reaching their destina.
ton. When they reached home they
were covered with ice and snow and
the team vas completely covered
with a coating of ice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02

Bear. tn. The Kind You Have Away: Bought
s's. at &MZzzM
ALBAN

ALbAN
December 81, 1902.
Will Berkner and John HauseS
made a business trip to Ortonville
Tuesday.
John Hauser and family of Bloom
ing Valley are visiting the Lueck fam.
lilies at Big Tom.
Dillman Trap. who was visiting
in Minnesota for a couple of weeks,
returned home last Saturday.
P%rotracted meetings are being held
in the Evangelical church at ii a. m.
and 1870 p. m. each day.
George Bury and family went down
to the YellOwbank country Tuesday
to visit with Mrs. Bury's parents fol
a short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
MARVIN
December "a, 1902

December a, v
A happy New Year to all the read
ers of this paper.
e. j. Blancherd made a flying trip
to Big Stone on business Monday.
Miss Alice Carrel came home to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. J. Mcdowell is on the sick list
This week, coused by slipping on the
zee
The boys have all returned from
Canada and report the weather colder
than here; it was SO and 40 there.
c.. b. Williams took the train Tues
day morning for the city again to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Since the billiards have got a start
it seems they can't stop by the way
they pile the snow around Marvin.
The five o'clock train Tuesday
night failed to get to Marvin on ac-
count of the storm. 1t had to stop at
Twin Brooks and return east.
Quite a number of the neighbors
were invited down to McCloskey's
to an oyster supper Christmas eve,
as there was not any tree around here.
Amos Satterlee is back at Marvin
shaking hands with old friends after
being a Canadian for three years.
and thinks Marvin is the best place
after all to live.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-02
RE

Item, December 25, 1902.
Mrs. J. N. Rickles. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Washburn, ar
rived here last night from Washing
ton to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Clear Lake Courier:--"Misfortunes
never come singly. Ross Ryder of
Portland township, who vas SO sever
ly gored by a bull a few weeks ago,
was presented with a 9 pound boy by
his wife on Dec. 49,"
Miss Emma Bork will leave this
evening for North Dakota, where she
intends to file on a claim. Fred BOrk
has picked her out a piece of land
and she intends to go up there and
take possession of it.
Frank Bourk of Echo, Mimi, was
here last Wednesday and stayed until
Thursday at the home of his brother,
Dan Rourk. He left Thursday morn.
ing for Nassau, where he visited for
several days with his brother at that
place.
Willard Dillman arrived from Ex-
celsior Friday evening to settle up
his business for the year and move
his household effects to his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillman left for Elk.
celsior yesterday morning, where they
expect to reside henceforth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
cABLED FOR GERMANy,s PLANS.
Building Space Information Is DE-
sired by Jnpanese Commission.

Doctor F. C. Rieloff. Imperial German
Consul at St Louis. has, at the request or
the Exposition management, cabled to Doc
tor Theodore Lewad, Imperial Commission
er General now in Berlin, to submit by tele-
graph, Immediately, a general statement
of the amount of ground space needed for
the German National pavilion and sur
rounding gardens. on the German Hill at
the Worlds Fair.
This action on the part of the EXPOSE
tion management was occasioned by the re-
quest of Jushire Kuichi the Commissioner
General from Japan, now in St Louis. for
some idea of the amount of ground space
which could be allotted to his Government
for a National pavilion on the same hill.
the Exposition management having yielded
to his desire for a location in that quarter.
1t is expected that the reply from Doctor
Lewald will make clear the probability OF
Japan being able to occupy space on the So
called German HILL The japanese Commis-
sion does not desire to erect the pavilion of
that Government on the hill unless a con-
siderable area of ground will exist between
the two buildings If the German building
and grounds take up so much space that
Japan will be crowded. her commission will
select another site.
The presence in the city of Architect
Yabashi makes 1t imperative that the Jap
anese Commission knows exactly what
space to rely upon in designing the in
tended Japanese national pavilion. When
the question of location is decided the pre-
lfminary work of the commission will have
been completed here, and the members OF
the commission will return to Toxic to
make their formal report
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
WOULD ALLOW WOMEN TO VOTE.
Constitutional Amendment Proposed
Free Textbook Bill.

FESc AcAt.booA
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb Ga consdtu-
tioral amendment was introduced in the
House this morning extending the right OF
suffrage to women. The amendment mere
ly strikes out the word male from that
section Of Its constitution prescribing the
qualifications of voters.
Should the amendment be adopted at the
next general election any woman possess
ing the qualification now required of a male
voter, would be entitled to exercise the
right Of suffrage.
This is all there is to the measure. but
1t Is all those women who want to vote
Another constitutional amendment which
was submitted by Mr.. Ing provides that a
tax of cents for the year 1875 and cents
a year afterwards be imposed for the pur-
chase of free textbooks.
Chairman Stewart of the House Judiciary
Committee reported unfavorab-y this morn
ing the Nebles measure repeating the spe--
cial jury act Traceys bill, requiring that
all jurors must be able to read and write
was also reported unfavorably, as was
Hayes's bill taking the right to fill vacan-
c:es in county ofrices from the Governor
and confer.tng the author ty upon the Coun-
ty Court.
Reinmiller's act empowering Probate
Judges to issue marriage licenses instead of
the County Clerk has been reported unfa-
Representative Leonard introduced bill
which repeals the felony clauses attached
to the act prohibiting the operation of slot
convictions have ever been obtained under
this act. Leonard says the penalty Is too
severe.
The Senate bill requiring County Asses
sors Of Jackson and Buchanan counties to
make their assessment in the spring prior
to the st. Joseph and Kansas City assess,
ment lists are issued, passed the House, and
now goes to the Governor for his signature
Representative Davidson of Marion would
keep all females out of dramshops, no mat
ter II they are the wives. sisters, mothers
or daughters of the proprietors. He intro
duced the bill by request.
Locker presented a bill intended to knock
out all the oocial and political clubs selling
liquor without licenses. The measure pro-
videS that club or corporation shall pc
permitted to sell or give away liquor in
quantities less than one gallon without first
securing a regular dramshop license
The House to-day Indefinitely postponed
several bills. One Of these was Introduced
by Murphy of st. Louis and was known as
the compulsory education BILL" The same
bill was before the Legislature two years
ago. and was known then as the Simmons
BILL"
Another bill provided for division of the
county offices in Jasper County. giving Jop-
lin an equal division with Carthage. The
Jasper County factional fight figured in
this bill.
Several general appropriations bills were
parsed. One appropriates one-third of the
revenue to the public schools. This Will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
Farley Would Prohibit Issuance o1
Insurance on Lives of Children.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. 6.-The following
new bills were introduced in the House TO-
day:
Mr.. HiIdreth of Adar: Apropriating $500 for
the purchase Of u sword for Lieutenant Arthur
Lee Willard, L. 5. N. who planted the first
American flag on Spanish Soil during the Span
Mr. Farley of Platte: Prohibiting the issuance
Of life insurance policies children under Is
years OF age.
Mr.. Hildreth Of Adair: Imposing license Of
$500 year all dealers in cigarettes.
Mr.. Locker or Pulaski: Prohibiting railroads
and steamboats, and social CLUBS from selling
malt and spiritoL liquors in the absence OF a
regular oranshop license.
Mr.. Selph OF st. Louis: Making marriage
through fraudulent pretenses a felony. punish
able by from two to ten years in the Penitenti-
ary.
Mr. Clements of Macon: Constituting a commits
sion to parole prisoners from the Pententiary
other than those convicted OF arson and murder.
The commission Is to be compos d Of tle Attor-
ney General, Warden. Physician, Chaplain and
Matron of the PenitentiaIy. Prisoners may bs
paroled for ore-third OF their sentences.
Mr.. Clemens OF Macon: Permitting the consol-
idation OF telephone and telegraph lines.
Mr.. Farley Of Platte: Requiring street railway
companies to issue transfers anywhere over their
lines upon payment of one fare A penalty OF
from $50 to $500 is imposed on the offending COM
pany. and. in addition. the aggrteved party may
recover 1000 damages-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
LIVELY TILT IN THE HOUSE.
Young and G;psOn Clash Over Ap-
pOintment of Clerks.
IF CORRESPONDENT.

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 6.-There was a
warm exchange in the House this afternoon
over the clerical-hire question. Late in the
afternoon. Young of Johnson sent state
ment TO the clerks desk that he had ap-
pointed his daughter a clerk and revoked
all other appointments. In speech he
asked the House to indorse the action.
|. Gipson of Charlton then made a state
ment. He said the Committee on Clerical
Hire had found MIR. Young credited with
three appointments. among them Mr.
Williams. By request Young and Williams
had appeared before the committee and Mr.
Young. after admitting that he had ep-
pointed Williams. sought to revoke 1t and
appoint his daughter. The committee would
not agree to this.
Il absolutely deny that statement"
Shouted Mr.. Young
Don't get excited. now" said Mr.. Clip
son. Keep cool. You are an old man and
will bear with your inflrmities."
The chances seemed good Tor a personal
clash. but the Speaker. was equal to the
occasion and restored quiet. Williams is
one OF the hardest workers on the clerical
force
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
MISS THAW AND EARL
ON THE SAME TRAIN.
Mother Sent Girl South to Escape At
tendons of the NobIeman-Guests
of Friends on Yacht.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Fernandina, Fla, Feb. 6.-Sent South by
her mother to escape the attentions of the
Earl of Yarmouth, Miss Alice Thaw OF
Pittsburg arrived here on a special train.
There were two other passengers on board,
Miss Thaws friend Miss Ferguson. also
OF Pittsburg, and the Earl himself.
The party at once embarked on board
the yacht of George Carnegie, which was in
waiting. and sailed away. They are to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
negie.
The simultaneous arrival Of the couple is
causing much talk, as the Earl could hardly
have arrived on the special train without
the knowledge of Mrs Thaw. and the gos-
sips are wondering If another international
alliance is not in prospect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were s6,61, ,1bs:
balances. s6s3. .ss2. Local discount rates were
firm between and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. 4oc discount bid. SOC discount asked:
Chicago. Soc discount bid. SOC discount
asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans. 10c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at 7ii1d74ssc BID
Nav, 75Gf76c No red. Corn closed higher
at ESG4l%c May. AlzaHc No. mixed.
Oats closed at SIC May, S61xaS7c No. :
Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The trial of William Hooper Young, ac-
cused of the murder OF Mrs. Anne Pulitzer
begins in New York. The defendant ap-
pears to take no interest in the case and
sits with his eyes closed and his head rest
ing on his hands.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is Ill in New York
City with influenza
william j. Stone in New York yesterday
talked casually on the liability Of early
presidential booms to suffer frost-bste.
Cole Younger will depart from Minnesota
for Missouri next Tuesday.
Leather Prevat, a negro boy who was ar
rested at Cairo, Ill, confesses to setting
fire to a half dozen big houses which have
burned there recently.
A little girl was attacked and severely
wounded by wolf near Carthage, Mo.
The printers. pressfeeders and pressmer
OF Omaha who went on a strike return to
work, having settled their differences am
icably.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07

in the St. Louis County Circuit. which Is
more than any one Judge should attempt to
try. This business is growing constantly.
The State should provide adequate relief
and this bill will do it,
Senator Mckinley introduced Joint and
concurrent resolution submitting a constitu-
tional amendment providing that SheriHs
and Cororers should serve four years. in
stead of two as at present.
Adjournment was taken at II o'clock un-
til Monday at D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
IS REPORTED FAvORABLY.
Private Corporations Committee Adds
Amendment to CO-Insurance Bills.

Private Corporations Committee Adds
Amendment to CO-Insufance Bills.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 6.-The Private
Corporation Committee of the Senate this
morning reported the coinsurance bill IA
vorably with an amendment making 1t ap-
ply to cities with 100000 inhabitants or over,
and 1t was sent to engrossment. It probably
will pass the Senate.
The same committee reported unfavorably
the Matthews trust company bill prohibit
ing trust companies from transacting GER
tain kinds of business.
Jewell of Kansas City introduced bill
permitting persons who lose money in
bucket-shops to recover the same by a civil
action.
a bill to-day dividing the Thirteenth Judi
cial District composed Of st. Louis County.
into two divisions. Zevely's bill. the first
signed by Governor Dockery. has just taken
three counties from this district
Owen that relief does not cover the
situation said Senator Matthews to-day:
There are now over 600 cases . year nieq
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

Representative Kronck of st. Louis intro
duced a joint and concurrent resolution in
State capital to St Louis The Reverend
Crayton 8. Brooks. who has stirred up the
agitation against Jefferson City because Of
its wide-open policy In permitting gam
bling, has entered the lobby to protest
against removal
A large delegation of lawmakers will
visit Columbia to-day to view the State in
situtions. A citizens committee has made
elaborate preparations to entertain them.
Young of Johnson and Gipson of Charlton
INDUCED in heated encounter over the
employment of clerks in the House Young
wanted TO withdraw an appointment and
eubstitute the name OF his daughter.
Preparations are being made to celebrate
the cancellation of the State bonded in
debtedness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-07
SUN REMOVES C0NGEsTED ICE.
Danger No Longer Threatens
Granite City Water Plant.

Ice flows from broken gorges in the Ms
souri, River. which crashed into colony
Of houseboats on the Illinois shore. near the
mouth of the stream early Thursday morn
ing. crumbled away yesterday under the
suns rays.
Officials Of the Granite City Waterworks
stated that the works on the island had not
been injured.
Rivermen say that had not the tempera-
ture risen there would undoubtedly have
been danger to the shipping.