davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
HOME HAPPENINGS.

nrt will convene at Milbank
the 10th of next month.
r and Mrs. Ralph Helms
their departure for Morton,
hn, Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. B. Roberts
de- trip to the cities the first
The week.
Mrs. W. J. Ferguson has been
Eiting with friends in Mime
bills during the week.
attornev Geo. S. Rix was on
esick list for a couple Of days
ring the first of the week.
Mrs. Will Enos entertained a
lady friends at finch We'd
sday afternoon.
Don forget that Erlandson q
phnson's expert tailor will be
Ee October 23rd and oath.
George Sayers was taken
pgn with appendicitis the
Fst of the week and has been
bite seriously ill.
The west side finch club
btertained at Mrs. A. K. Craw-
rds Tuesday afternoon for
lrs. j A. Williams.
Coming. Expert tailor at
flandson e JohnsOn's store
b two days-October 23rd and
nth.
E L. Harris and family took
be train east Tuesday. They
fe on their way to Hoqualm
fash.
Messrs. Casper Kennedy, o.
6sseton, and A. w. Cook, OF
Fllmot, were exalted in Roya
lrch Masonry by the Milbanl
Fhapter Tuesday evening last.
The Minneapolis papers OF tn
Elst announce that l.. II. Bentle,
as been elected a member o
aeMinneapolis Com mercial club
a 0nreSiGent.
L. J. Scheie on Wednesda,
Pung a new bell at the schoo
Ouse in district No. 6 in Vernon
Pne bell is a 80 inch one, and i
ND to be the largest school be
+ the county.
Mrs. Lindsey, of Neillsville
WIS.,, who had been here visiting
Fae family of her son, E. H. Line
fey' for the past four weeks
Feturned home Wednesda
morning.
Talk about South Dakota ne
|UUelng a fruit state. Why Tho!
p'ltch on his recent return frol
tulS official visit to the soldier
uome brought back with hi'
several peaches that were grow
20 trees at the Hot Springs.
Mr.. D. B. Nichols receive
nord " from Minneapolis Tuesda,
saat Mrs. Nichols, who ha
recently undergone a sever
surgical operation, was IN
growing = She is at the 5
narnabas . hospital at MINI
apo!is.
y oome twenty of Mr.. G.
Aern's neighbors very pleasant
s,urprlsed him Tuesday evenin
W. sue occasion being his birthda
.uo :. before leaving invited hi
~ oe seated in a comfortab
u .alther upholstered chair whi'
s.y saey presented to him as a tok'
y tnelr good wishes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

'Trousdale Bros. Big Minstrels
at the opera house on Wednes-
day November 4th.
Attorney T. L. Bouck, made
a business trip to North Dakota
during the week.
Mrs. J. W. Manning and little
daughter, of Minneapolis, are
making a visit to grandma
Burman and other relatives,
in Milbank.
Harley Norton, who has been
in New Salem, N. D., for the
past year, sends word to his
friends here that he was mar
ried on the 14th inst.
Episcopal services, Sunday,
October 25th, services and Holy
Communion at 1O:45 a. m. Even
ing services at 5. Saturday
evening services at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Alfred Holman, of Lewis
ton, Mont, and Miss Minnie
Wilkins, of Litchville, N. D.,
were married on the Goth inst,
by Rev. E. Fem Lyman.
Messrs. Edmund Cook, A. W.
Cook and L. V. Peek, Of Wilmot,
and Casper Kennedy, of Sisseton,
were down attending chapter
masonry Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. Towles, of Sisseton,
was iu town Wednesday on her
way to Sioux Falls with her little
daughter, whom she was taking
to the school there.
Mr.. G.. r. Redman met with a
serious mishap last Sunday.
With his wife he was driving
to his brothers place, and when
crossing the bridge just west of
town his horses took fright, and
SHE'D, broke the Whiffietrees and
plunged into the creek. The
horses fortunately freed them
selves from the buggy, aud Mr..
and Mrs Redman thus escaped
being thrown into the water.
Valiant efforts were made to
rescue the horses, but one of
them got entangled IN the harness
and neckyoke, and in plunging
got further out into the current,
and in spite Of all eXertions was
drowned. Mr.. Redman valued
the horse at 5000. The approach
to the bridge is a bad one, the
road making a turn just off the
bridge and there are no guards
or railing at the approach. Other
parties have complained of tht
dangerous character of the roaC
at this point.
Milbank is getting to be quite
a financial center. The lates
indications of this being th
several banking institutions tha
have recently been instituted b.
our ClblZonS III some Ol III
} surrounding towns. The lates
enterprise in this line is tn
2 establishment Of bank q
5 Strandburg by Mr.. l.. t.
. Bentley, the lawyer and Ian
q man. The bank will be know
t as the FIRST State Bank
Strandburg, and the officer
. are L. H. Bentley, presiden
= NJ. l. Bentley, vice presiden
~ " Karl Theimer, cashier. Tf
y institution of a bank at Stran
y burg will be a great convenient
.' to the people of that locali
= and quite an addition to tt
=. business interests Of the col
:, munity In an advertlseme
in another column the bal
solicits the business of t.
j., people of that locality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
The nj. T.. Conference

Aberdeen concluded it's session
last Sunday, Bishop Walden
presiding during the conference.
DR.. Jordan, of Sioux Falls, and
Duane Rifenbark, the presiding
elder in this the Watertown
district, were elected as minis
terial delegates to the general
conference at Sanfrancisco. The
lay delegates chosen to attend
the general conference were Ira
Barns, of Aberdeen, and Horace
G.. Tilton, of Vermillion. Among
the appointments made is that
Of S. j. Watson, who has been
the pastor of the Milbank church
for four years, to the charge at
Salem, in the Mitchell district,
and the appointment of 5. A.
Chappell to the church at this
place. Mr.. Chapel comes from
Alexandria in the Mitchell dis
trict. OF the former pastors
here DR.. Jordan is returned to
the First church at Sioux Falls,
Oliver Williams is returned to
Armour, and Lachlan Mclean
is appointed to Mt. Vernon.
The appointments in the Wat
ertoWn district are as follows:
Duane Rifenbark, presiding elder.
Arlington, A. NJ. Harkness, supply.
| Aurora and Bruce, 2. FL. Shepersky,
supply.
Big Stone city, O. E. Boyce.
Bradley, VIM. Barrie, supply.
Brookings, G.. +. Hopkins.
Castlewood, to be supplied,
Clark. w. l.. Meinzer.
Clear Lake, f. +. Simmons, supply.
Corona and Wilmot, G. K. Lagsdon.
Garden City, S. E. Boselly, supply.
Gary, H. X. Wallis.
Hazel, O. NJ. Hyde.
Henry, w. G.. Ehlers.
| Kamyeska, VIM. Wellington, supply,
Lake Preston, l.. w. Darling.
Milbank, S. A. Chappell.
Sisseton, l.. l., Lane.
Summit, d. G. MacLean.
Vienna. 7. J. Allen, supply.
Watertown, w. A. Shepherd.
Waubay, L. l.. Layne, supply.
| Webster, j. S. Harkness.
White, Thomas Sanderson.
White Rock, to be supplied.
Willow Lake +. NJ. Isaac, supply
Rev. S. A. Chappell, the new
pastor of the church here, is
expected to arrive the first OF
next week and preach the follow,
ing Sunday. Rev. S. j. Watson
will hold the regular morning
service next Sunday, and vii
! preach at Alban at 3 p. m. The
other services Of the church
will be held as usual with the
exception that there will be no
preaching service in the evening.
Mr.. Watson leaves the first
of next week for his new field
of labor, at Salem, His pastor
, ate of four years in Milbank has
2 been of great benefit to the
church, and the kindest wishes
of a large circle of friends out
side of the church as well as
e among it's bership &C
d with him and his family to their
e new home The people OF Salem
g will find him an earnest Chris
If tian pastor and untiring worker
g in the Masters vineyard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
next month


There will be a teachers meeting at
Strandburg, Saturday October 81, 1903:
All teachers in the southern part of
the county are expected to attend this
meeting. The meeting will be in session
at 9 O'Clock a. M, and continue till 4
O'Clock p. m. All teachers are expected
to be present promptly.
A. S. RABERGE,
County Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
Notice.

All parties who are indebted to
have claims az ainst the late Chas. w
Cannon, are requested to call at no
Office and secure settlement OF accoun
S. S. LOCKHART.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

visit to Minneapolis friends
last Saturday.
Mrs. G.. G. Middlebrook left
last Friday night for a visit to
West Salem, Wis, her old home.
Amos and Charles Hevener
are enjoying a visit from two
of their brothers from St. Paul.
Henry Mitchell moved this
week into his newly finished
suburban home "Haderway.'
Mrs. George S. Rix gave a
most delightful progressive
crokinole party at her home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. John Hicks left for Bay
City, Mich, last Tuesday, and
expects to spend the winter in
that city.
James Watson is excavating
for a new residence on the corner
of Fourth street and Fifth
avenue.
Geo. H. Plnckney moved this
week into his lately acquired
property, the Henry Mitchell
house on Second street.
The young friends of Miss
Edith Crawford gave her very
pleasant surprise party last
Friday evening.
Miss Minnie Emanuel enter
tanned a number of her young
maiden and bachelor friends
at a house party Friday evening.
Mrs. Emil Johnson returned
Saturday from her visit at
Mitchell, where she has been
spending several weeks with her
sister.
Jno. A. Munro and wife, of
Wilmot, on Tuesday took the
morning train for the cities,
where they were to spend day
or two. John intimated that
this was really his wedding trip
which he had heretofore neglect.
ed to take.
| Dr.. Fl. c.. G.. Rose was enjoy
ing visit last week from {
nephew. George L. Dyson, whc
is travelling for the paint house
of Sherwin & Williams, o
Chicago, but who makes his
home in Minneapolis.
S. M. Pasco was compelled t.
take to his bed last Saturday
showing signs Of typhoid fever
Dr.. Ferguson who was attend
ing him soon had the feve
broken up and Mr.. Pasco eX
, poets to be able to be aroun'
again in a day or TWO.
Mr.. w. J. Ulrich, who wen
down to his recently purchases
/ farm in Minnesota q week or wv
, ago returned last week fror
( there, having found that th
heavy rains had made valueles
2 his hay crop. He expects t
e move out upon a farm in Twi
e Brooks township for a year
least.
}, Mr.. Philip Silcher and Wi
< took their departure last wee
e for Portland, Oregon, where the
y will make their home. La:
week the G.. A. r. and W. Il. I
e gave a dinner in honor of M
e and Mrs. Silcher and Mr.. ar
Mrs. George Plant, the latt'
: couple having made arrang
- = ments to remove to Michigan.
e Henry Neil, of Madison, S. [
y who is secretary of the Sou
\ Dakota Millers Associatio
l, spent last Sunday with t
If editor and other Milbank frieno
le renewing old acquaintances
the city. Mr.. Neill still max
n his home in Madison, but h
If more or less travling to do
ID secretary.
<. The Minneapolis Cold Stora
to Company is the latest of
m foreign cold storage compan'
at to go bump. AS usual it's failu
se has been pretty expensl
~ thing for it's farmer patrol
ss some of whom are said to ha
I'd about 500 coming for ere;
ut furnished the company. The
ee corporations al ways manage
fail with a month or more receil
10 due for cream.
lie During the illness of Mr.. Pa:
1t. or until further notice Woodn
ar of the Milbank camp are
ee quested to pay their asse
ng ments to George Kelsey, v
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
Episcopal Bazaar

The ladies of the Episcopa
Mission will hold their annua
bazar and supper, FRIDAY
NOyem Der Goth
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

VI minneapolis, Mimi, is the guest |
IT her cousin Mrs. Geo. S. Rix.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plant,
If Vernon, leave for their home
N Michigan today.
Milbank creamery butter can
be purchased at the meat
markets only.
You can buy almost anything
at the rummage sale in the
Antelman building. Call and
see.
O. W. Antleman, who is now
living in Minneapolis, came up
to Milbanl Wednesday to attend
to some matters of business.
DR.. Silcher, the optician and
eye specialist will be at Bleser's
drug store Tuesday and We'd
nesday, October 9th and 28th.
John Perkins, the state com
missioner of insurance, was in
town yesterday afternoon on his
way from Sisseton to Sioux
Falls.
Agent G.. B. Jackson and Clerk
Allen, of the Sisseton Reserva-
ton, were in town Monday on
their way to attend the y. ;.
court at Sioux Falls.
Little Nellie Huesby celebrated
her eighth birthday last Monday
by inviting dozen little girls
of about her own age to an
afternoon party.
The creamery here last month
paid II cents for butterfat. The
COW is a pretty good friend to
have even in these prosperous
times.
A. A. Chapman, who has been
up in Manitoba and Assiniboia
during the past summer: build
ing elevators, returned home
this week.
The expert tailor coming tc
ErlandsOn & Johnson S for two
days, October 23rd and oath, viii
have 800 full length samples
with him.
Co. K has had some very
pretty programs printed for the
ball this evening, the title page
presenting a view of the com
pany in camp.
George Bergren, of Stockholm
was in town Saturday, to sent
for repairs, having broken tn
main shaft Of the threshin!
engine.
The most beautiful stage set
tings, the SWEETEST wardrobe an
the cleverest performers are t
be seen with the Trousdale Bros
Big Minstrels at the opera hous
on Wednesday, November 4th.
The Degree of Honor held
reception last Thursday evenln
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Vandusen and Mrs. W. +
Rhodes vino are about to leav
here. the former going to max
, their home in California and tn
latter going to Sisseton.
, John L. Lockhart, of Pierr'
has been visitor at Mllban
for a couple of days during tn
week. John is accompanied b
E Mrs. Lockhart, who brougl
| with her the little niece OF tt
; Lockhart brothers-chlld Of TT
their deceased sister Jennie.
Roadmaster Phelan says tn;
! it is almost impossible to g
laboring men for the work OF tt
, road. He says that the compat
! recently furnished transport
ton west to some IA or 10 me
J, hut less than a half dozen
!, them remained to work Tor ii
: Job they engaged upon.
!, J. p. Finegan has purchase
J the milk route and business
J. Chandler, and commence
IT work on the route this wee
). Mr.. Finegan will continue
n get his milk from the Meheg'
5 & Fairchild farm and says tn
n he hopes to merit the patrona,
n of the people of Milbank
a strict attention to buslne
4 and supplying them with a go
> quality of milk. Ii you wa
= him to call at your house S
% % him or drop him a postal card
J. Railway Mail Clerk L. b. D.
t. met with serious mishap VIII
e. in Aberdeen last Saturday mig
While going from the mail {
! in the darkness he failed to
wv a nile of ashes and fall
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23
Petit Jury

Following are the names of
those drawn for Jury duty at
the fall Germ of court to be held
,oy+ ,,ooptb.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

Old papers for sale at this
Office at 5 cents bundle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

- op sTRAYED--From my pasture In
ctorkbolm township, five head OF young
Two heifers and three steers.
w. F. RABBIT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-23

'Trousdale Bros. Big Minstrels
at the opera house on Wednes-
day November 4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
offered to the public at the ground

offered to the public at the ground
floor price of Z 1-2 cents per share.
The net proceeds of this Offering OF
stock will be used mainly in installing
a large air compressor and drill plant
and developing the property. II IS al
O the intention to erect large CON
ccntrating plant for working the
dump and the low grade ore from the
mines. In addition to the stock plac-
cd in the treasury the further amount
ct 500 coo shares of the stock has
been placed in stock guaranty fund
for the protection of investors. Mr..
3. r. Ragland of Denver, and a form
er Pine Bluffian, is vice-president OF
the company, which is a guaranty that
the company is not working fake
scheme. Mr.. J. O. Harrison is local
gent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
HazeIton Mining Company.

In another column of this Issue of
the Graphic apears the advertisement
of the Hazelton Consolidated Mining
and Tunnel company, of Clear Creek
county, Col. The company is capital
ized at $6,000,0O0, divided into 6.0OO,.
600 shares, par value of 81 each, fully
paid up. worcestershire and free from
personal liability. OF the stock, g.
100000 shares have been placed in
he company's treasury to be used as
Its needs may require and when sold
FOR cash it is given priority and pre-
ferred for II per cent. dividends per
annum on its cost in the earnings OF
The company, besides sharing equally
with all other stock in all regular diyi.
oends declared above the 12 per cent.
priority. Only 100000 special found.
ers', from the treasury are now first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
OBSTACLES REMOVED
GouIds Will Now File Charter for their
Merger Company.

Merger Company.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-By unani-
nous vote the select council passed
the ordinance granting the Carnegie
and Western railroad the right of way
into the city. To the Wabash was
granted all that it asked for, so that
it's freight lines can be extended to the
south side, and also cross to the town
1c connect with the Buffalo, Rochest-
er and Pittsburg in Allegheny The
common council will hold a special
meeting to pass the ordinance.
The passage of this ordinance is
the final step for which the Gould3
Lave been waiting before filing papers
for the incorporation of their eastern
holding company. 1t is now expected
that the company will be incorporat-
cd this week in Pennsylvania.
All the Gould roads east of the Mis-
sissippi will be taken in. The capit-
al will be nominal at first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

Senator Pritchard presented the of Dr. b. T. Per
son as the new lilly white candidate postmaster
Wilson, N c. to succeed S. H. Vick colored There
bitter fight in this appointment Wick is de
manding reppoinment, which Pritchard is opposing
Pritchard at first wanted named Boykn named for
the place but objection to his appointment made
the ground that he kept saloon ex-member
of the legislature formerly Populist but now Repub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
Suit Against Bankrupt.

Suit was filed by the Gillespie Bros.
Grocery company against H. H. Hum
and others. praying that the accounts
against Eddleman, the bankrupt, be
With other creditors. Several firms,
all with small accounts, were ommi,-
ted from the first list of creditors by
accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
Attacking the Sacred Elephant.

Senator Delivers attack the sacred elephant" re-
veaed him in another of his splendid nuitions psy
Geological moments The hour had struck for a Repub
can blow in the senate chamber against proteconism
fetish. and Mr. Do!iver hand His alliance with
Gov Cummns, of Iowa, instantly RECALLED,
evident that the combination in fighting trm-Spring-
field Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
THE PARADOX OF TIME.
BY Austin Dobson

Time goes, you say? All, no.
Alas. time stays, go;
Or else. were this not so,
What need to chain the hours
For youth We're always ours?
Time goes you say?-ah, no.
Ours is he eyes deceit
OF men whose flying feet
Lead through some landscape low;
We pass. and think we see
The earth's surface flee:
Alas, Time stays-we go.
Once in the days of DID,
Your locks We're curling gold,
And mine had shamed the crow;
Now, in the self-same stage
We've reached the silver age:
Time goes you say?-ah, no!
once. when my voice was strong,
filled the woods with song.
To praise your rose" and snow; 4
My bird that sung is dead
Where are your roses fled?
Alas, Time stays-we go.
See in Wnat traversed ways
What backward fate delays
The ropes used to know:
Where are your old desires
All. where those vanished fires?
Time goes. you say?-ah no.
4
How far, how far O Sweet, 4
" The past behind our feet 2seat ~ I
Lies in the even glow! 4
Now. on the forward way,
Let lis fold our hands and pray; I
Alas, Time stays-we go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
A Grand Old.Tjmer.

The oldfashioned woman is not extinct. Besides at
tending to her ordinary household duties Alice Tug
gle. OF Missouri knitted in 1902 eghyone pairs socks
six pairs of stockings and pair of
Times. ..~ ..@e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
RAILROAD NEWS.
: i, = :. I. g s . s. = i

A prominent citizen OF this CITY
visited Pine Bluff last week, and learn
cd from reliable resources that the
building Of a railroad from Pine Biuf
to Monticello would be commenced
within twelve months. The people
of Pine Bluff are enthusiastic over the
prospects, and can be relied upon to
do all within their power to push tne
proposition to a speedy termination.
We venture to express a hope that our
people will bestir themselves and pro-
mote this matter with all due 'd.,-
gence.-Monticello Advance
The foregoing has reference to the
proposed entrance of trunk line into
Pine Bluff, which has been written up
in the Graphc's columns in detail
several times Kansas City people are
behind the movement.
Thursday the directors of the Fris-
at least five in number, will be elect
ed. Their identity cannot be learned
with any degree of positivehess, but
ii is not denied by those who are in a
position to know that they will come
from the directorate of the Southern
railway an admitted Morgan property.
On Wall street, the news that the Nor
gan interests had taken over the Fris-
60, is now so we'll assured that the ru-
mors that the Rock Island, Wander
hilt and the Pennsylvania We're after
this southwestern system were dis
credited. Mr. Morgan recently allow
ed the Rock Island to purchase a
controlling interest in the Erie, which
is one OF the roads in the Morgan
group. The Pennsylvania is the chief
Of the Morgan group, and the Wander
bilts have never expressed a desire to
enter the south or the southwest.
These acts, were there none 9TH
er to substantiate the statement that
the Southern is going to take over the
Frisco, would discredit the reports
which connect these properties in the
rumored deal. For several years past,
in fact almost from it's origin, the fis-
cal agents Of the Frisco have been ].
and w. Seligman and company, the
noted Hebrew bankers, who are said
tc be prepared to finance the Vene-
Zuelan loans whenever the allies are
pulled off and an agreement reached.
1t is now known that ]. P. Morgan and
company occupy this position, and
that they have majority of the Fris-
co stock in their vaults for disposal
This fact is further confirmation Of
the alliance of the Southern and the
Frisco. e.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

From his retreat in Indiana Bill Taylor, the fugitive
from Kentucky. says that Yousey has lied in his confes
sion The meanest assassin earth guilt even
t. the very moment the halter tghtens around his neck