davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13

BEARS the 4 The Kind You Have Always Sought
s's. ss &MzzM
ALBEE

Revillo Item, February 5, 1903.
A cold storage agent has been
around this town for the past week or
two trying to induce the farmers to
ship their cream. He has failed on
every side. The farmers here know
when they have got "a good thing. and
they will stick to the creamery in
spite of all the agents the cold storage
trust a send out.
Last Wednesday night robbers got
into the depot and got away with $l04
which was in the money drawer. AS
yet the robbers have not been
caught, but as they were identified by
several of our citizens it is very likely
that they will be before long. Short.
lv after noon two tough looking
characters were seen lettering around
the town. but no attention was paid
to them: about four O'Clock they dis
appeared, and as their tracks showed
afterwards. they had gone into a box
car standing on the sidetrack. They
stayed in the car until about $3.50,
when Mr.. Chambers. the station
agent, went to the postoffice after the
mail for the passenger going west.
| While he was at the pOstotfice the
men got out of the box car and gained
admittance to the office. They then
opened the money drawer and rifled
it of it's contents. When Mr.. Chamb.
ers returned from the postoffice he
did not notice that sany thing in
the office had been disturbed, and it
was not until after the train had left
that he discovered that the till had
been robbed. 1t was supposed that
the robbers left on the train and Mr..
Chambers Immediately telegraphed a
description of them to Stockholm, but
when The train arrived there they
could not find the men. If they took
the train they must have got off at
! Labolt, as there is no agent at that
place, and there was no chance of in
informing the people there of the
robbery. Many are of the opinion.
that the robbers did not take the
train, bnt walked out of town, and it
is very likely that they did so, as it
was almost dark, and the men would
not be noticed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
WILLOW BEND

Henry Vandervoort spent a few
days in Ortonville last week.
Frank Vandervoort is spending the
week with his friend Albert Partridge.
The gentleman friends of Elmer
Zielke called on him Tuesday evening
last week. .
A bell is to be purchased for the
j.. l.. Scheie school with the proceeds
of the social.
J. w. Liggett and family of East
Alban called on Willow Bend friends
last Wednesday.
Miss Ralph was called to Michigan
last week by a telegram stating that
her grandmother was dying.
During the~fine sleighing and fine
evenings Willow Bend was well rep
resented at the M. E. revival meet
ings at Milbank.
Mrs. G. Fl. Hevener was pleasantly
reminded of her birthday last Satur-
day evening. Her friends took COM
plete possession of her home, bring
ing with them refreshments and many
useful and pretty gifts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
STOCkHOLM

February 8, 1893.
N. Bergren is still shipping baled
hay.
A few more days of warm weather
will spoil our nice sleighing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halberg are visiting
at their sons home in Belview, MINI.
Geo. Breckenridge of Twin Brooks
was seen on our streets one day last
week.
The depot that is in course of con
struction at this place is nearing
completion.
A little daughter of Hannah Eek
berg fell and broke her arm Friday.
AT last reports she was doing we'll.
B. F. Filbert of Willow Likes.
spent a few days visiting his brothers
and sister here and 1T Twin Brooks.
Mrs. VIM. Fritz, who was reported
as on the sick list last week is again
able to be up although not on active
duty.
Albin Lindquist and wife went to
w atson, Mimi, to visit with MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Lindquist, a wheat buyer
at that place.
John Steenvall who was laid up
nearly ~twoDweeks ago with a bad arm.
is doing nicely, although not yet out
of danger.
A birthday party was given inhonor
of Carl Backlund, who arrived at his
majority and is now known as Mr.. A
good time is reported.
A young. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson died Saturday. This
is the second child they have lost this
winter. We extend u sympathy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13

DIR. DORIAN has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformities. He VIII
give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes
All cnrable medical and surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Diseases
OF the Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat, Lung dlseasei
Early Consumption, Brohchitls, BronchlA
Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dyspepsis'
SICK Headache, Stomach and Bowel IrouoIes'
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Brights Ds
ease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Prostate
and Female diseases. Dizziness, Nervousness,
Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition
Slow Growth In Children, and all wasting as
eases in adults. Many cases Of Deafness, kiDg'
ing in the Ears, Loss of Eyesight, Cutaracal,
Cross Eyes. etc that have been Improperly
Treated or neglected, can be easily restoreu'
Deformities. Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine..
Disease of the Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Hear
Disease, Dropsy, swelling OF the Limbs, stlic
tnre, open Sores, Pam In the Bones, Granuia.
E~nlargeneDts, and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middleaged, and oa,
single or married men and all who suffer ilom
lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea'
seminal losses. sexual decay, falling memory
weak eyes. stunted development, lack of energ,,,
I'm impoverished blood, pimples, impcdiments,W
marriage; also blood and skin diseases. syphilis
Eruptions. Hair Failing. Bone Paine, SweIilnaS
Sore Throat, Ulcers. effects Of Mercury, KidnsJ
and Bladder troubles, Weak Back. Burn'ug
Urine, passing Urine too often, Gonorrhoe..
elect. Structure, receives searching treatment
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancer, Tumors, Gofter, Fistula, pie.
Varicocele and enlarged glands with the suv
cutaneous Injection method, absolutely. witnolss
one OF his own discoveries, and is the mvs
really scientific and certainly sure cure OF l'
nineteenth century. No incurable cases taken
Consultation to those interested, SLIGO.
DR.. DORAN, 49,,
Boston Block Minneapolis, Mlnh
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
publican, February 6, 1902.

Republican, February 8, 1902.
Three of the Will Boice children
are sick at their home six miles north
of the village. Dr.. Frink is in at.
tendance.
Prof. j.. A. Dudley. who was prin-
cipal Of our schools for two terms
and who a few years ago was sent
to the insane asylum at Yankton, is
again in trouble. He was discharged
from the asylum after three months
treatment and we had lost all track
of him until the other day when in
reading a daily newspaper we learn
ed that he was up before the CON-
missioners of insanity at Pipestone,
Mimi. upon complaint of his wife.
The unfortunate fellow will be com.
mitted to the asylum at Rochester.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
vi ELKOSE.

February IL, 1903.
Jennie Austin has returned from a
visit to Minnesota.
A number of Melrosers went to the
Big Stone dance last week.
Mrs. Mary Driessen is visiting
relatives near Anamoose, N. d.
j. c.. Reeve has a few beauty marks
on his face as the result of "mix-up"
with the ice tongs.
There was a dancing party at John
VanAsche's Monday evening after the
social at the school house.
John Chivington has removed to
Summit, where his son Will has en-
gagged in the restaurant BUSINESS.
Presiding Elder Jonas, assisted by
Rev. d. G. Hauk, held an interesting
service last Thursday evening in
Melrose.
Maurice Upton, who has been teach
ing in No. 2, has been requested to
remain and teach the spring term,
which offer he has decided to accept.
{ The cap social at Kathrene Hoelt-
gems school in No. 4, was quite a
success. The proceeds which were
about eleven dollars, will be used to
purchase a bell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
Ik
Item, February 5, 1903.

Item, February 5. 1903.
Mrs. II. Glomstad left for Madison
Saturday, where she goes to receive
from the hospital at that place last
week. but had to return again.
The land agents of this town are
expecting to have a big boom in the
land business this spring. The land
is not SO high here but what the
farmers can afford to invest in some
of it.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Dillman came
down from Excelsior. Mimi, Saturday
for a visit with Mr.. Dillman's parents
and other relatives. Mr.. Dillman al
SO had a number Of business affairs
to look after. They returned to Elk.
celsior OF Wednesday.
There is considerable talk at pres.
ent of putting in a local telephone
system in this place. If this should
be done it would be a great benefit to
the town. 1t is not a foregone con.
clnsion that.this system will be put
in. but at present the prospects are
good.
The Nassau Gazette, which has
been published at a loss for the past
two months. will he discontinued, and
the printing material will be utilized
in the other offices of the proprietor.
We entertain only the kindest feeling
for the people of Nassau, and wish to
thank them for the many acts Of
kindness which they have shown.
We hope that they will soon be for
.unate enough to secure q reliable
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13

signal, February 6, 1903.

Signal, February 9, 1903.
An error was made in Il report
of the amount Of butter manufactured
by the creamery last year which ap.
peared in last weeks issue. The fig
ures read 2 6 1867 and they should have
been 1885,, a difference of 10000
pounds, which is considerable butter.
The Signal has received a letter
asking for information concerning
Benjamin G. Marshall who was in this
vicinity during the fall of 1893 and
worked with Il thrashing machine
crew. Any of the old settlers know
ing anything about the man will con-
fer a favor on his aged mother by
writing to John r.. Marshall, 4l2 E.
18th street, Erie, Pa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
TWIN BROOKS

February 6, 1903.
The Twin Brooks Creamery people
are putting up ice for next summers
use.
The A. @. u. w. have securedl the
old M. E. church for a meeting room
for the present.
sMCharles and Wesley Rodgers IRE
turned to their home in North Dakota
last Wednesday.
Twin Brooks organized a literary
society last Saturday. The first meet
ing was held Friday evening the 9Th.
F. Kruger shipped two cars of
stock to the cities last Saturday. he
intends going to Washington before
his return home.
Messrs. Runge and Kottke who
have been engaged in the wood and
coal and machine business for some
time have dissolved partnership, MI.
Runge continuing the business.
February 8, 1903.@
f. F. Atwood is teaching near
Warner. S. d.
Miss Grace Hazen of Kilborn is now
attending school in Milbank.
Gustave Runge is rejoicing over the
arrival OF q daughter recently.
Roscoe Mellen has gone to work for
l.. Farnham in Vernon township.
Godfrey Blomberg of Sisseton WIS.,
tied at F. E. Roberts this week.
Revival services are being held at
the German Evangelical church in
the village.
Mrs. Chas. Pfeifer who has been
sick for the past two weeks is some
what better.
A. Goodwin, who bought the Green
farm south of town, has rented same
for three years.
Miss Florence Shaloupka is back
from Aberdeen where she has been
study ing music.
Miss HOrstman is to start next Mon
day for Frederick, this state t O re-
main until May.
Nels Matherson, our butter maker,
is attending the buttermakers con-
ventiOn at Aberdeen.
Bert Rehnke and wife have gone to
Vienna, s. D., to take care Of Mrs.
Rehnke's father who is sick.
John Mulder, who is running the
Twin Brooks hotel has gone on q
short visit to West Salem, Wis.
It is quite likely that Twin Brooks
will have q doctor and a drug store
IN the near future and a bank and
furniture store are neeeed. Also one
more good general store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
Reporter, February 7, 1903.

An old fashioned s%leighing party
composed of Mesdams Croigo, Cook.
Burchard. MCGOWAN, Peek, Goodger
and Perkins. Eastern Star sisters,
visited with sister Lent of Spring.
dale Twp. Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was a freezing cold day. but they
were well protected with fur coats,
wraps and robes. and were packed
in the sleigh like sardines in a box.
Mrs.. Cook who is an experienced
hOrsewoman, drove the team. Dur.
ing their visit they partook of a
nice lunch and all report a jolly,
good time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13

Bears the = The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature + &MAzzM
MARVIN

Bert Kenney's little boy is quite
sick.
Mrs Jewell is on the sick list this
week with the grip.
Everybody seems to be enjoying
the nice days while they last.
Fred Murray spent Sunday with
his mother returning to his work
Tuesday morning on the train.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13

resident printer. and regret that it has
been found impracticable to publish
the paper longer from this Point.
Subscribers who have paid in advance
will receive the Item or their money
back if they prefer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
SUBSECTION
Banner February 5, 1903.

banner February 8, IW3.
Iyer 1sraelson is now sufficiently re.
covered from his terrible burns u s.
tanned during the burning of his black
smith shop. that he has been taken to
his brothers home west of this city.
where he will remain for a short time,
then he will go to a hospital at Mime
apolis for further treatment.
ATTY. w. d. Lane writes from
Washington, D. c., that the Indian
tax case was heard by the l.. S.
supreme court Wednesday last. Mr..
Lane expects to reach home Saturday.
1t is not likely that the decision i'm
this case will be made public for
some time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
Headlight, February 5, 1908.

Headlight, February 5, 1908.
Herman Camus has been reported
some what better, but the latest ad-
vice is that he vas not doing so well.
Misses Pearl Fink and Anna Henk-
els have returned home from Strouse-
ton where they each taught a term
OF school.
The Methodist revival closed Sum
day night after a very successful
months work in which some ninety
conversions are reported.
Chas. c. Phillips and bride arrived
home Tuesday. They passed through
here last week and have been visiting
in Milbank and Groton since then.
A movement is on foot to start a
Young Mems Christian Association in
the rooms over the hardware store
with q gymnasium attachment in the
old lodge Don adjacent. Such an or
ganization properly managed would be
an excellent thing for the young men
of the town, and it viii receive the
hearty support of our business men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-13
WILMOT
Republican, February I, 1903.

Republican, February Z, 1903.
Rev. J.B. Renville. the w%ellknown
Indian minister, is seriously i'll at
his home in Big Coulee and doubts
are entertained of his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.. Fuller. who
were visiting with their sons. Alonzo
and Guy, returned to their home at
Park Rapids, Mimi, Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
CLOSE WATCH on BEIRUT.
RrT NO ALARM SHOWN.
p-ee;dcuf Determined 70 Protect
smercan LIUes and Property.

,-.e~ Bav. y Y sept 9.-President Roose-
-. Is watching the Developments in the Turkish
..,.,tor carefully. hut without any serious ap-
-..,-sior He considers that the reports made
p ,,.-tste- refshrnan At Constsntinople are not
,..-,,,s+.rr and that the minister inclines 20
-, en- orfiuistic view Of the situation. so far
80. ,or,rt~, is concerned. r is not regarded
4. --oAssle that American interests VIII suffer
.,,-ourh ne arti-Christian outbreak at Beirut
,F--.-s1 Cotton. in whom the administration
80. ~ouNdence has ample authority 20
-. s,or r,-o+actiou 20 Americans and American
'.-,s-e as ne may in his discretion deem
- This fact coupled with the assur-
-, NJ The Porte that Americans and their
--o-e-t, r Turkey are safe. has tended 20 re-
-. .re Presidents mind ~ apprehension Of
.srous consequence
r., ..ir1auce of the Tinted States authorities.
- viii not be relaxed. and every posi-
n. nreoaut.on win be taken 20 insure the pro
..,.,o, ~ American interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
PRESIDENT TAKES 1T Up.
INQUIRY INTO TODD CASE
n Report from Postmaster General
Payne Called For.

Oyster Bay. V Y Sept. 9-Prssident Rooss.
Welt. II learned on excellent authority here
tonight. is making an investigation info
the removal Of Miss Huldsh Todd The p1stnls-
ter o. Greenwood. Del. who was dismissed q
Is SAID. because she was personally and poli.-
ically obnoxious to United States Senator Aue~.
I, is understood that as Miss Todd held a fourth
class postmastership. the case only came %
the Presidents knowledge through the news
papers and also by a communication received YES
terday which brought the sffai- directly 70 his
attention This was sent 70 THE Postmaster
General to-day with request that re report
on IL
compact has existed II il said, between 10
two Delaware Senator's. Alice ami Ball. by which
Mr. Alice vas 10 Distribute the Offices IN Keno
and Sussex counties and Senator Ball those in
Newcastle County -Four post1asters. including
Miss Todd. have recently been dismissed IN Sus-
sex County. which. according to the report. Is
B1r. Allee's territory. Mr.. Ball. however accord
ing to the report understood az the time OF ths
compact that Mr.. Alice 20 Ill vacancies
only when terms expired. and did not bellows
that officials were TO be perenptortly ousted-
Mr. Alice it Is said. thought otherwise
Senator Ball. according to dispatches from
Wilmington. is up IN arms against Miss Todd o
removal, and the anti-Addicks war in Delawars
has received new stimulus from what IS con-
sidered a piece or spots grabbing oT senator
Alice. Senator Balls friends. according 20 ths
/ dispatches. admit the general understanding be-.
tween the two Senator's as 20 the filing OF va
cancies. but say that Miss Todd having served
four years term. actually reappointsd
more than year ago for another four years.
and had nearly three years yet 20 serve. There
fore. they hold that she was arbitrarily removed
to make some patronage for Senator Alice which
did not naturally belong to him. Following this
receipt and acceptance Of the resignation 81
District Attorney Byrue yesterday. the Presi-
dents request for a report the case 81 Miss
Todd is regarded as significant.
II is understood here tonight that. coutrsrv'
to yesterdays report from Wilmington. Senator
Alice viii not visit oyster Bay. but that the Dis
trict Attorneyship win remain in allegiance untif
after the President returns to Washington On
/ September Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
0LDFIELD'S AUTO KILLS.
Tire Bursts m Race and Machine
Runs Dozen Spectator.

Detroit. Sept e-While "Parney' Oldheld's rae
ing automobile running nearly sixty miles
an hour at the Crosse Point track this afternoon
burned through and exploded. throwing the car
into the fence and inJuring Frank Shearar. spec
taJor. 50 that he died IN ambulance while on
the way 10 the hospital The car went fifty feet
through the air. and Oldfeld who kept his seat.
had a marvellous escape from death He received
several cuts about the body and had one rib
broken.
II was an afternoon Of accidents at the track.
two other high power machines, those driven by
Harry Cunningham and Henri Page. Of Paris.
coming 10 grief because Of the tires. No one was
hurt in either Of these accidents
Oldhelds sparker gave out few feet from the
tape in the race IN which the accident TO his ma
chine occurred. and he lost nearly two miles be-
Cunningham. the only other entry. The tires Of
the machine were the ones used at Cleveland. and
Oldheld turning into the stretch on his
seventh mile the friction of the front tires
burned ID through. and il exploded
The track is banked high the turn. and the
car. with its tremendous momentum. shot for the
outer edge which is six feet above the ground be-
yond Cldheld had lust time to head for spot
the fence at this point and the car struck him
sQuarely breaking both his legs in several places
and fractITing his skull He thrown seventy
i've feet ard never recovered Consciousness
Oldhel6 threw himself backward the fat deck
OF the which went crashing through a low
tree and landed. complete wreck. fifty feet from
where II went through the fence. A brother OF
shears- vac standing near him. and had narrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
MORE RIOTS on SEPT.
NAM Houses Pdloged - French
Residents Flee.

p.-,s SEPT 9-Ofhcial reports from Beirut
- .be growing gravity 81 the situation there
- christian IVES killed yesterday, the
-,--,ish soldiers are making common cause Win
-, ,,nssrl-rsrs during the attacks on Chris
-, ru-raer a. houses have been plllaged'
-, french shop was completely destroyed and
-. r-srch residents. becoming terrified at these
,-.s,.iors. have abandoned their homes ana
-, -ssure ar the French College. where be-
-. .orr ard Eve hundred refugees are now
gathered
The American naval commander, it. IS asserted
o. n, sisps+ches received here. proposed 10 lana
r,s-irss st Beirut but the foreign consuls De-
,.s,ss the step 10 he inadvisable az this time as
!, might lead 10 an increase Of the excitement
The Vail 81 Beirut. having proved himsen 700
-.sk and incompetent 10 deal with the sltua-
,i,r Nszim Pscha. the VAN Of Damascus mas
nee, ordered 10 assume the direction Of ahairs-
The new ,.a1f who reached Beirut yesterday IS
s.splavinr great energy. and the consuis eN-
mess the hone that he viii he able to stem the
disorder
The nearest French warship 70 Beirut Is IN
.te Gulf Of Volo. Greece. but unless Nazim
pscba e-eedllv restores order and completely
safeguards French citizens France win dispatch
ws~shirs from Toulon.