davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-27
Mr.. Beali Speaks.

Hon j. A. Beall returned this
morning from a trip to the city Of
Denton and to Bosque county. Mon
day he delivered the annual address
to the graduating class Of the North
Texas Normal. Mr.. Beall says
this, tee second year of the school,
has been a verv prosperous one,
there being more than 500 students
enrolled. The graduating class for
this year was composed of 50.
Why walk, when riding is SO
cheap in a new Rubber Tired
Brougham. Phone ~. Condo Mos
lev. 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-27

Barbecued Meats at Grafton q
GraftOu's. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-27

Ed Hudson, the photographer,
on the sick list.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
csG@s1lsa Sse San Juan
de Puert0.Ric0
Ordenanza sobre el uso de bici-
cicletaS dentro de poblado.

FL Concejo Municipal de San Juan,
en- session de ~ del actual, ha votado la
Siguiente Ordenanza:
Articu1o. 10 Queda terminate
mente prohibido correr precipitadamen-
te en- bicicleta por las Gales de esta ca
pital, y la policfa detendra en- el acto
q cua1quier ciclista que no vaya a una
marcna moderada en- el expresado apa-
ratio, entregandole al Juzgado.
Art. 2 o Igualmente sera detenido
y entregado disposition del Juzgado
todo ciclista que no lleve bocina 4 otro
instruments de aviso y freno en- su apa-
ratio; asi mismo el que no lleve farol
con luz despues de las siete de la no
che.
eaArt. 50 La policia insular deberz
cuidar con todo rigor de mantener el
cumplimiento de esta Ordenanza con el
fin de evitar academies desagradables.
Art. 40 Esta Ordenapza, empezara
4 cumplirse desde su aprobacion por ell
alcalde.
Y habiendo sido aprobada por mi, Sc
prblics para general conocimiento y
cumpIimiento
San Juan P. r. Sptbre. so de 1908.
R.H. TODD.
Alcalde de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
ID gUeTTl de AhiCQ
Sangrienta campana
Ell terror en- Marruecos

Nueva York, viernes.-Des-
pachos recibidos de Tanger di-
cen que continue la matanza en-
Marruecos, cada vez mas encar-
niZada.
Los soldados del Sultan han
emprendido una campafla aso-
ladora, que esta dando resulta-
dos funestos.
En- las GALES de Fee, en- los
alrededores de la ciudad y en-
los campos, aparecen todos los
dias numeros"s victimas de la
desenfrenada oldadeZca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
ID crisis hg|eSQ
PenOsa situaci0n
en- Londres
Planes fracaSadoS
Planes fracasadoS

Nueva York, viernes.-En es-
sa ciudad Sc ha publicado aver
I'm despacho cablegrafco pro
cedente de Londres, dando nue.
vas noticias del estado politico
en- Inglaterra.
La crisis po1ftica reviste tam
bien graves caracteres de crisis
fnanciera, agravada fnalmente
por la hostilidad de que Sc hi
20 alarde contra los planes eco
nomicos y reformadores de Mr.
Chamberlain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
Mos Ile|z1y de NOR
Italia prevenida
Los buques de combate

Nueva York, viernes.-Avi-
san de Roma, que ell gobierno
ha adquirido dos grandes cruce-
ros de primera clase que Sc es-
taban construyendo en- Inglate-
rra para la Rep1blica brasilefia.
En- los astilleros italianos sc
hacen trabajos para dejar en-
condolences de poder navegar
en- Diciembre algunos buques
que estan siendo objeto de gran
des reparaciores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
POESIAS LAUREADAS
DE FERDINAND r. CESTEROS

Asf sc titu1a TN tomito muy
original, que acaba de dar a la
publicidad el distinguido poeta
Ferdinand r. Cesteros.
Calificadas por. competentisi-
mos jurados que les otorgaron
atlas y merecidas califlcaciones,
nos abstenemos de analizar la
obra del poeta.
Vaya nuestro aplauso a unir-
sc a los muchos que ha recibido
an So vida Ell Sr. Cestero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
Un run,or

Entire los pasajeros llegados
llegados aver en- el vapor Goa
mo" oimos decir, con bastantes
visos de verdad, que el Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico ven1a so
lamente por TN mes, pues habia
sido nombrado para Presidente
de las elecciones de TN Estado
de la Union, { iria a tomar pose
sion en- seguida de su destino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
Los SODGT0lOS DEL eypoCO
Un raro desaflo
En- la capital francesa.

Nueva York, viernes.-Avi-
san de Paris, que ha sido con-
certada una gran apuesta entire
los celebres areonautas Santos
Dumont y el conde Vauxl.
Ell desaflo sc ,levara a efecto
en- Paris. Al efecto saldra San
tos Dumont para la capital de
Francia.
La extraordina disputa sobre
Ell dominic del aire, ha desper-
tado gran entusiasmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
ID IeVO|UCi6n cn QUlenIO
Greece la protesta
Ell principe caudillo

Nueva York, viernes.-Un te-
legrama de Constantinopla dice
que en- los distritos de Monastir
Y Salonica, crece la revolucion
de una manera rapida y violen-
ia.
Ell descontento esta de tai ma
nera extendido en- todo ell pals
que nadie duda de la inmadiata
caida del gobierno.
D1cese que al frente de los
descontentos Sc halla el principe
Enrique.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
HuG|gQ en- A|GIl11I0
Los obreros del carbon
Ell Distrito de Essen

Nueva York, viernes. = Un
despacho recibido de Berlin di-
ce que ha estallado la gran huel-
ga de obreros de las minas de
carbon.
Donde tiene mas adeptos el
movimiento es en- Ell Distrito de
Essen.
Los patronos hablan de hacer
algunas concesiones a los huel-
guistas. pero rechazan las impo-
siciones de los reclamantes que
son exceSivaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-02
Ultima Hora
.BAJO CAUCI0M


Ell Director del "San
Juan News, fue denun-
ciado hoy por libelo y
conducido a presencia del
Juez Kopel, Ell cual lie
puso en- libertad despues
de haber prestado $500
de fianza.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06
WILMOT
Republican, February Is, 1908.

Republican,, February IS, 1903.
DR.. p. Brown of Bradley, 5. d.,
was in the city Thursday enroute to
Sisseton for a visit with friends. He
Informed the writer that Rev. Barrie,
formerly of this city, but now located
at Bradley. was having considerable
trouble with his arm that was injured
in a runaway here. and that he was
in Minneapolis having it treated.
Wilbur Schultz and Miss Ethel
Eastman were united in marriage in
the hotel parlor last Sunday evening,
Rev. Logsdon of the M. E. church
officiating. Only immediate relatives
of the brides family were present.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eastman and IA
most estimable young lady with
many friends who will unite with us
in wishing the young couple a long
and prosperous future. They depart
ed Monday for Minneapolis for a visit
and from there they will go to Sydney.
Ohio, the home of the groom's parents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

Martin Anderson had a piece of bad
luck last Friday night. AS he had
raised the barn building at the Swed-
ish Lutheran parsonage last Thursday.
when he came up Friday morning
every thing lay fiat on the ground and
a considerable portion of the dimen-
sions were broken.
Some Of the boys in town are kick
ing over the heavy road levy. Those
who favored two days poll tax, were
generally voters over fifty years OF
age who pay no road tax whatever.
This IS a good lesson to the young
people to go to the polls. Next time
it might be five days poll tax.
We hope that all the farmers OF
this community will pay a little more
attention to stock raising hereafter.
Wheat raising should be only a side
issue. Why not raise stock n
patronize the creamery when we have
a first class plant. rather than to pay
out every dollar for machinery and
have an empty pocket eleven months
of the year, while creamery patrons
can get twelve pay days into the year.
MANNHEIM.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

Marcn z. l9uo
M. A. Hedman is reported to have
the c~hickenpox.
And. Haukland of LaBolt shipped a
load of hogs to-day.
Rev. Madison of Stockholm left for
Dawson, Mimi. this morning.
A new drug store will be started at
Strandburg at ar early day.
A surprise was given Rev. Aug.
Nilsson at %Strandburg the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NOrd in
town of Madison lost their two-year-
old boy, Thursday last week, by
scarlet fever.
r. HI. Kempton, the stock buyer
from Morton, Mimi. was in Strand
burg Saturday and treated to cigars,
and everybody seems to be satisfied
with his pork prices.
Mr.. Aug. Anderson thought the
snow that we had Friday was going
to make good sleighing and he had
his new sleigh completed, but alas,
he could not hold the wind down.
SNOW BALL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

companied by a rather tough looking
customer, but their stay was short.
They didn't seem particularly anxious
to see any one and when first noticed
they were at the depot presumably
waiting for the east bound morning
passenger train. A railroad detec,
tive who IA in town looking up some
matters, walked into the depot and
Tom and his pal walked out. They
concluded the walking was pretty
good and they wouldn't wait for
the train, so they ''hiked' down the
track towards Marvin. The detective
who had closely scrutinized the two
men gave it as his opinion that they
were the fellows wanted for burglar
Using the depot at Albee a short time
ago and he left word for the author
tiles to look into the matter. A little
investigation showed that there was
good ground for their arrest and
Marshal Briggs accompanied by Oscar
Simmonson, Fred Sharf and VIM.
Sharf boarded a hand car and started
after the fellows. They were found
at Marvin and placed under arrest.
and brought to Summit. The same
evening they were taken down to
Milbank and lodged in Jail. At a
hearing given them they were held
to the district court to answer the
charge of burglary and from all re-
ports they stand a good show OF being
convicted. 1t is thought they have
been mixed up in a number of burglar
les committed in various Minnesota
and South Dakota towns in the past
few months. \ good many people in
Summit are strongly of the opinion
that these fellows had a hand in the
burglary of the Summit Bank.
| Reynolds seemed to be pretty badly
frightened while in custody here and
| we understand he said it vas not for
the Albee job they had been pinched.
His companion is said to have a
criminal record that proves him a
dangerous character.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06
j. RUNGE Sria B Bsfsss
BIG STONE

Headlight, March s, 1908.
The Minneapolis Journal says that
M. J. Parcher and another person are
establishing a rendering factory in
Faribault.
The Gold Bros. Brick company has
put in about 500 cords of wood to
commence the season. The company
expects to make three million brick
this season.
Mrs. Porter and son expect to move
to a ranch near Smithville in about
two weeks. Smithville is about three
days travel west of Pierre and is IN
the heart of the cattle country where
Frank Porter has spent the last few
years.
A Mr.. Colwell and family of Orion.
vile are moving into the building mex,
to VOLTS e store formerly occupied
by the Headlight and will start a res.
taurant there as soon as they get set.
tied. AS we have no regular restaur.
ant now the venture ought to be q
paying n
At the township caucus last Satur
day the following ticket was put ir
nomination for Big Stone township
Supervisor, Henry Jacobs: Clerk, VIM
Hall; Treasurer, Alfred Swanson
Assessor, Frank Dudeck: Justice O
the Peace, A. A. Lyon: constable
Aug. Lueck.
Mrs. Chas. Phillips received a tele
gram Saturday stating that her father
had died suddenly that morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips left on the nigh
train for Lone Tree. Iowa, the home O
Mrs. Phillips parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Riggle came from Milbank and &C
companied them on their sad journey
DIR. Hicks, the veterinary surgeon O
Milbank, came down last Saturday te
look after the horses here which were
reported to have the CHAMBERS. After
examining the horses that had dice
and those which we're diseased, he re
ported that there was no Indication.
OF CHAMBERS, but the disease was on
that reselnbled it slightly. There hat
been considerable excitement yer thu
report, and those owning horses were
afraid that their animals would con
tract the disease, and naturally there
was much relief felt when DR.. Hick.
said that the disease was not CHAMBERS
-Revillo Item.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

Following are the real estate
transfers in the county for the
two weeks ending March 4th:
G. w. Klump to Erick Peterson
sw4 ~29-l2O-5l $1,000.
Sheriff Grant county to VIM. Nj
Mahon-Lot l6, blk SO Milbank 1866.
State of South Dakota to Knut
Moen-ne of sw4 and sw of set 36.
l19-48 S104O.
Louis Wedin to G. Bergren-si set
ne of set, Sc of ne4 24-1l9-5O 81.
G. Bereren TO N. Bergren-s4 set, ne
of set set of ne4 24-119-5O 81.
A. Swanson to G.. Corbet-ne4, Ell
nwt, NV of nwt and lots As sec. 80.
ST of swt rs, Sc of net "a l21-47 SIS, 600
Geo. s.. Xix to J. Trevor ct al-9a
in net 33-121-5O $25.
A. D. Jones to J. L. McConky-nw1
32-1lS-4S So, 800.
J. /. McConky to A. D.. Jones-sea
2S-l18-48 5000.
L. Crisman to J. G.. McConky-sw1
32-ll848 S $4,000.
J. Knnckey to c.. G. T. Reetz-lo,
36, blk 3, Albee $500.
John Potter to B. l.. Pryor-lot s
DIX 10, Troy SZO.
Eliza Potter to B. l.. Pryor-lot I
blk Is, Troy s430.
State of South Dakota to A. John.
son-sw of set l6-11S-47 $3.50.
State of South Dakota to JOSEPH
Ede-sw OF nw4 36-120-48 $40.
E. l. Merry to l.. & C. Amsden-
sw4 2-119-49 50, 500.
j. Langum to H.. Samuelson-se;
20-I19-4S 81, $50.
H. Samuelson to J.. +. Kinton-se.
2O-lly-48 $500.
j. f. HINTON to w. Bork-se4 20
1913 S5, 28O.
Fl. j. Warren to General Trust Co
SEX S-l20 81 ST., 600.
n. Bergren to l.. NJ. L~arson-s5 o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
twin BROOKS

March 4, 1903.
Chris Buchele is rejoicing over the
arrival of a boy baby, born March lst.
Mrs. Rudolph Runge presented her
husband March Bird, with a daughter.
Miss Tillie Warner of Andover,
visited Miss Laura Rehenke a few
days last week.
Nels M%athison, who has been butter
maker here for the past year, has
resigned his position aud is at present
at ~Strouseton.
JOost Reents has moved here from
Iowa on the farm seven miles north.
west of town, formerly owned by
Rev. Boerchardt.
Otto Lehman, formerly station
agent here was convicted of stealing
q watch of F. j. Telschow and we
understand has been sent to the reform
school.
F. E. Roberts, agent of the Miller
Elevator Co. here, received a telegram
last Friday announcing the death of
Mr.. Henry Miller, president of the
above company. He died of pneu.
monia at his residence in Mime
apOlis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &MMzzM
&TOCkHOLM

March 3, 1903.
Axel Olson's mother is quite sick.
Gust Holt was a South Shore visitor
yesterday.
Nels Bergren has gone to the cities
on business.
Filbert Bros. are busy unloading
farm machinery these days.
Mrs. Everson has been quite sick
but we understand is again able to be
up.
The force on the section has been
increased, Chas. Holt being the latest
addition.
Miss Emma Christensen returned
today from an extended visit at
Viborg, S. d.
Spring must be near at hand for we
saw lodged in our new depot a traveller
of the genus hobo.
A new time card goes into effect
today. The passenger goes east at
9:43 a. m. and west at 5:24 p. m.
Lawrence Christensen returned
Thursday from a visit through the
southern part of this state and Iowa.
Mr.. Anderson, from Viborg, this
state, who purchased the Waldron
farm last fall, was up looking over
the ground preparatory to moving up
in the near future.
Miss Cora Miller, teacher in school
district No. l, has given up her school
for a week on account of sickness con-
tracted while going to and from school,
a distance of a little over a mile.
Roy Pament, our genial school
teacher in district No. 4, started for
South Shore on the train last Satur-
day night, but when he got within
looking distance of the shore the train
came to a dead stop in a snow drift.
He walked in and looked around
awhile for the dance that was to have
been, then retired for the night, and
walked home the next day for his
trouble.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

DIR. DORIAN has no superior In dlaguuSv n
and treating diseases and ueformlties. III n
give $50 for any CAGE that he canno. y"
disease and where located in five minute; .s.u
All carable medical and surgicai, nis,s
acute and chronic catArrh, and Specla' st..un
OF the Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat, Lupf a,oucb1
Early Consumption, Bronchitis, , DUs
Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh' DyrspaahhM
SICK headache, Stomach and bo"eI ~. Dt
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sclatica, brlg p.ostlp
ease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, p,O sss
and Femal diseases. Dizziness, Nu,rtut
Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted W. n
Slow Growth IN Children, and al waa ss hi
eases in adults. Many cases Of Dealnes"s ntsrs
Cross Eyee, etc f, that have been lgsstor1
treated or neglected, can be easl,y ~ Sut
Deformitiee, Club Feet, Curvature 81 ~. I'M
Disease Of the Brain, Paralysis, Ep,,lept., std
Disease. Drcpey, Swelling OF the LimpGs ,,spub
tnre. Open Sores, Pam In the Bones, d,sest
EnlargeEente. and all long-standlng md u
properly treated. Young, mfddie-agso. ar a. M
single or married men and all VINO su.n,rho4
lost manhood. nervous debility, spefh r,emd4
seininnl Losses, sexual decay, 1aiiins Ieoeff
weak eyes. stunted development, lsch - .
impoverished blood, pimples, impea' SS,nbA
marriage: alsO blood md skin Diseases. nyIin6
EruDtiOns, Hair Falling, Bone Paine, :" KNp
Sore Throat, Ulcers. effects OF Mercu'! pspN
and Bladder troubles. Weak BACK, orrha
Urine, passing Urine too often, ".la.,ma
elect. Structure, receives searching ''.
prompt relief and cure for life. OH,
Cancer, TumOrs. GOiter, Flst"'"'
Varicocele and enlarged glands win vim
cntaneous injection method. absoiu'efy Mood.
pain and without the lOss III a drop . M ~
one OF his own discoveries. ana go IL
really scientific and certainly sure e.s ~
nineteenth century. No incnrable cnsos
Consnltatlon To those interested. Sl!W'
DIR. DORIAN, IA ~
Boston Block MinLeapo'"'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06
A GOOD SHOWING.
Record of n Southern Dairyman a
Valuable Lessons Learned.

Record of a Southern Dairyman and
Valuable Lessons Learned.
MI. w. T. Roberts, proprietor of Fern
Spring farm. Riceville, Tenn, sends us
an itemized record of his dairy herd
for the twelve months ending July 81,
1902, says Hoard's Dairyman. There
were forty-two animals In milk, Jer.
sey and Jersey grades, nine Of them
heifers with first calf and five Of the
lot more or less disqualified by reason
Of sickness or otherwise to do them
selves justice.
We can hardly take the space neces-
sary to give the records of the individ.
ual cows, but we have made summa-
ries and segregations that are not with
out interest to dairymen anywhere and
should be of especial interest to our
southern readers.
The average amount of milk per cow
for the twelve months was 1850 pounds,
containing fat enough to make 1928
pounds of butter. There were nine
cows in the herd which yielded over
6,OOO pounds of milk and ten cows Civ
Ing fat enough to make over 300 pounds
OF butter. In the herd, as a whole.
there were seventeen cows and heifers
whose milk records fell below 1000
pounds, but only three animals out of
the forty-two fell below 200 pound of
butter. The nine heifers with first
calf averaged 1891 pounds Of milk
and POP pounds Of butter. which causes
Mr.. Roberts to say, Mote the records
OF heifers, and you will see in sight a
fecord breaking herd"
Taken all in all, we consider the fore.
going a very good showing indeed. II
Is much better than many old time
dairymen can show, but the most en-
c~ouraging feature is the enthusiasm
or the owner Of these cows and his
Willingness to see present defects and
MS courage to overcome them. I'VE
nave learned" he says, that we have
some very good and some very poor
cows and which they are.' He kept a
daily record of the amount Of milk
given by each cow and tested each
COW once a month. When a man will
40 TINS and follow it up by describing
the poor cows, he is on the road to sue.
cess.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06
BEND

March 5, 1903.
j. L. Scheie is spending a few days
in Pierre.
Some OF the pupils gathered at the
school house last Monday but the
teacher failed to appear.
Mrs. Z. S.. McCollum and children,
who have been visiting in P~ipestone,
returned the first of the week.
Spring seems to be coming. Farm
ers are cleaning and buying seed and
discussing drills. Fortunately some
are ahead of time, having a crop OF
corr in the field ready to be picked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

Mail Carrier Porter broke down
last Saturday and turned back.
The surprise party did not come
off last Friday on account of the
storm.
The Driesen family who have been
quite seriously afflicted by sickness
are reported better.
Lizzie and Hattie Hermans.
daughters of John Hermans, entered
the Sisters school at Milbank this
week.
Mrs. Mary Driesen has returned
from her visit to North Dakota and
reports that she thinks of going there
to live,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

Rs.,. the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s : IzXANzzm
SOUTH SHORE
February q, 1902.

Republican, February q, 1902.
The creamery will continue to run.
This was the decision of a meeting of
the directors and patrons held on
Monday morning to decide ~thequestion
of either shutting down until April lst
or to keep it running right along.
The milk receipts were found to be on
the increase and certain concessions
made by Buttermaker Chervenka made
it possible to continue the plant in
operation and allow the patrons a
fairly good price for milk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06
ORTONVILLE

journal, February q, 1903.
The spring movement of settlers a
already commenced. 1t is said that
twenty-five car loads of stock and
machinery left Mason City Iowa, last
Tuesday for Big Stone county.
This has been a favorable winter for
the ice men. Peterson and Nordqulst
have shipped about 200 cars and +.
Borg 100, making a total of 300 cars
shipped from this point. This ice in
dustry gives employment to a large
number of men and teams during the
winter months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06
March 4, 1908.

MuICH +. lSUO.
A carload of stock was shipped
this morning, bought by parties from
Madison Mimi
J. Holster has been laid up for
several days with the grip. but to-day
made a business trip to Albee.
Tomorrow there will be another
stock buyer here from Morton, MINI.
He has bought several carloads of
hogs before at this place.
M. AbrahamsOn has been fix
ing up the front Of the new meat
market, and he says that they have a
supply of fresh meat. pork and
supplied at any time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06

The storm last Friday night tore
down Paul Pinkert's windmill.
Ben Moser made a trip to Grand
Forks, North Dakota, last Thursday.
John Burr is happy over the arrival
of a little daughter atjhis home last
week.
Miss Ida Burr. who had been visit
ing at Groton for the past three weeks.
returned home Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-06
t, ne of set, Sc of net 24-l1S-5O 81

SCI, NC VI seq, So Vi neg Lf-l1o-oU S1,.
600.
F. B. Roberts to Grant County
Title Co.-lot 10, blk I, Milbank $500.
L. G.. Meyer to Ole Dahlgren-wa
of net, ct of nw4 1S-11S-49 $1,4OO.
VIM. Mcmahon to A. Lee-lot 16,
blk SO, Milbank 1886.
T. S. Sossong to Geo. Egrmayer-
ST of set l7-l2O-50 $500.
D. Opperman to j. Meisenheimer-
nj of set 36-l2l-49 $3.50.
M. E. Miller to n. Z. ~Sawyer-lots
3-4-5, Sc of nw4 6-l2l-52 $500.
Vast. T. r. r. co... N. Carl
son-nw4 15-118-5O 3 l ,O4O.
w. S. Chase to E. r. H. Bell-se4
5.12l-49 81.
Chas. Hochmuth to John Lynch
ct of 2, st of set, NV of set l1-1l9-49
SIS, 400.
F. P. Lloyd to F. H. Liendenkamp-
nw4 2, net 3-l19-4S $1,000.