davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

CEyENTH DAY ADVENTISTS sabbath
d School every saturday at 1:3o p. m. 81,
Die Reading aud social meeting al 2:ao p. M: All
ere cordially invited to attend these meetings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
II services every other sunday Mt 100 COCK
Z. n. .. IL. EN6ELBRECHT, Thstoi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

First, August Z ro. 90
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of South Dakota.
County of Grant. SIS. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lois
deceased. H'i' L. Amsoen,
N2tice is hereby given by the unders;o,ed
aunhinis5rator OF the estate of Lois /. Amsdan
h hsyiaS to the creditors of, and all persons
eShibit c taanI against the said deceased, to
WITHIN tour months after the first publication ~
1ais hotlce, to said administrator. whose most
Once address is Milbank, X. F.. d. No., 4 in tbs
county Of Grant, South Dakota. " VIC
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota .rcre
1903. '"" ""No'a' August o.,
Adm;,ia. CAssUs S. AMsDEN,
deceased, LUIS H' AHlsueh,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOClETls DE
i POSlTORY at the TELE PHONE ofhce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

rs.-Es:her chapter No M TO- . STATED %, m sseh
optb at Aason MRS. SOPHIA NILSSON. W. M.
II r, WIsEMAN. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

ov-sYLyANL LODGE No. 81
0;o.ts every Tuesday evening at berkln
MeeisTr brethren cordially invited
sn. Visltlns VIM. JENNINGS, N. q.
y PAsco, sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Och MASONS, M1LBANK
Az II STATED convocations sec.
ChaptetL rTbnrsday of each month,
a md fourth com panlons cordially invited.
1 Vlsltins GEO. MITCHELL, II. p.
I. ECKER, Sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. -Servicesat
II lO:45 a. m, and at 7:3o p. m, Chrlstlan
Yndeavor, for Youth, at q 30. and junior 7:on'
sunday school at I2:l5. A welcome for all.
REV. F.. FEM LYMAN, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

.,curs OF PYTHIAS-Banner Lodge
N - meets every Wednesday in Work
N MOI W. J. FERGUSON, &C.
In hall. y or 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

,rrE OF HONOR-Protection Lodge
waats in A. o. U. w. hall first and third
THURSDAY ea'n MRS. WIN. ENos, G. II.
H.. I D. BuRKHARDT, Rec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

r. W Security lodge No. z. Meets
la o.aurst and third Mondays In Workman
lAs hrs' -" MATT. RoURK, NJ. W.
la ,sssD T. HORTON, Recorder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
SECRET SOCIETIES

u-MILBANK LODGE No. 30,
r. & a. Mo,inos At Masonic Hall, on
Stated neenine of each month. Visiting
a THURSDAY cordially invited to attend.
are Sec, S. S. LoCKHART, w. Nj.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

.,v,u DEGREE, Harmony Lodge,
No. No. Is: regular !; l. .. % 3. +. k.,l second and
burth Thursu"'' MRS. FRANC WooD, N. G.
LOIS SNYDER, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
Last, September 4.

FIRST, August u. Last S~antam,,,,
County of Grant S. IN county Court.
AT the county court held IN and for CRAM
county ana the state of South Dakota, At Tha
once or the Judge of said court, in the cItv of
h'loahk IN SAID county, on the 18th dey of
August, 1903. Present, Hon. 5. 5. Lockharf iIIdga
OF the county court.
III tue matter of proving the last Will and
testament of John Owen Pierce. deceased N'
lie state OF South Dakota sende greeting ia
'nariotta Pierce and Clara o. Pierce hoirs
next OF Kin OF Jonn Owen Pierce, deceased,
Pursuant TO an order of said court msde on
the 10Th day OF August. 1903, nolce il hereby
gwen that Tuesday the Sth day of Septemher
lno2' AZ III o CLOCK a. m. OF said day, at the office
OF the Jhdge OF SAID court at the court house in
the city of Milbank in the state al Suuib Dakots
has been appointed as the time ana place for
proving the last viii and testament of said John
owen Pierce, deceased, and for hearing the
petltlon OF +. b. Milligan, leCutor of said will.
asking for the Issuance of letters of administra.
tloh 10 A. f. Llnquiet, and that at said time
ana place any person interested may appear.
Witness the Hon. $. s. LoCkhart, Judge of
Inc county court, and The seal of said court. this
18th day Of August, 1903, at his office in the CITY
OF MiIbank, county of Grant and state of South
Dakota.
5. S. L%oCKHART,
Judge OF the County Court.
| GEORGE :. RIy gttprpay for pattt;n,a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

FIRST, August 81, Last, September 25.
CUMMONS-COMPLAINT SERVED.
State Of South Dakota, In Circuit Court.
County of Grant. Fifth Judicial District
RALPH W. Helms, Plaintiff, against FRANK A.
LUsE, executor of the estate of LYMAN C.
DAYTON, deceased, JAMEsC. REED, executor of
the estate of MAY l.. DAYTON, deceased, and
MARIE b. NELL, defendants,
The state of South Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintlff IN the above entitled action, a copy Of
which SAID complaint ls hcreuntO annexed and
herewith served upon You, and to serve a copy
of your answer TO the said com plant on the
subscriber, at his office in the city Of Milbank,
III the county of Grant, IN the state of South
Dakota, within thirty days after the service OF
this summons dpOn you, exclusive OF the day
OF service; aud If you fail to answer the said
complaint within thirty days after the service
of this m upon you, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
S. S. LoCKHART,
Attorney for the plaintiff,
Milbank, South Dakota,
Dated, August II, 1903.
To the above namsd defendants:
Please take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action, was filed in the office OF
the clerk of circuit court for Grant county, al
Milbank, South Dakota, on the 18th day OF
August, A. D., 1903.
s. S. LOCKHART,
Attorney for plaintiff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

~v1cuTs OF THE MACCABEES. Milbank
Tant No. "a, meets First and Third Friday
lA.as nf each month at A. o. U. w. Hall.
evenings r. X, A. II. LEE Com.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

wv G. r. U.-Meets the second Tuesday OF
w each month. A cordial invitation Is
,y,,ended to all temperance workers.
MRS. HENRY S~cHAFER, Pres.
NRs. W. E. V~ANDERvOoRT, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

oorRT or HONOR-Meets second Saturday
II each month in Workmen hall.
~ MRS. WIN. Ross, CHAcELoR.
/, pp.yK GEoFRoER, RECORDER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Judge OF the County Cour
GEORGE ). RIN, attorney for petitioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

BEST OILS AND GREASES
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15
SOME STRANGE DELEGATES.
A Growing Demnpd for Birds Nests,
SnaiIs and Frogs.
From the London Mail.

from the G0nuOn MAIL
1t is a truism that anything pur-
chasable can be bought in London. The
shop window of Piccadilly confection-
er exemplifies this fact. His trade in
Chinese edible birds nests has lately
developed to such an extent as to war
rant the inclusion of that somewhat
rare delicacy among the more common
place goods displayed in his window.
The nests are used in making soup
which was until recently consumed
only by celestials, but which is now
gaining favor among English gourmets
OF experimental tendencies and unlimlt-
ed wealth. For it is the dearest soup
known. The nests-little gelatinous
things in the construction of which the
saliva of the tiny Chinese birds Is the
principal constituent-cost 15s. an
ounce.
The manager of a famous restaurant
and an accomplished chef explained
that a consomme of chicken is first
made, and then for each plate OF soup
whole nest is added. as in the manner
OF calipash and calipee in turtle soup
A small plate Of the nest soup, little
more than a mouthfui. costs os. to Is.
Cd.
The manager in question pointed out
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

that until recently he seldom or never
sold birds nest, and then only to
some wealthy Chinaman visiting Lon
don Now he has a regular and in
creasing demand for the article and
sells about $50 ounces during the brief
season when the nests are at their best
Another curious delicacy now being
employed in the making of an expensive
soup is called "visega'-the dried back
bone of sturgeon. In appearance it re-
sembles long strands of macaroni
Nothing known to the modern chef is
more nutritive than "visega." 1t is
sold at 12s. Cd per pound.
Escargots, or French snails, at the
very mention of which English diners
were wont to shudder, are becoming a
common article of consumption in West
End houses. One dealer of comestibles
in Piccadilly disposes of about 100, 900
in the season. A West End chef de-
scribed what is regarded as the best
manner Of preparing them. First, they
must be boiled in water, then the snails
are extracted from the shells and all
lowed to simmer for three hours in a
bottle of white wine seasoned with pep
per- corns. Afterwards the snails are
dressed with garlic, butter and bread
crumbs.
The popularity of frogs is also in
creasing greatly. They are sold on
skewers at from Is. Cd. to Is. per dozen,
or in tins-legs only-at As.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

ing them is small titled room with
a shower, a plunge bath and sprays.
In the same room are three basins
in order that the men may all wash
simultaneously, If they want to.
Downstairs adjoining the entrane hall
is another sleeping room for man
servant, and it has as much light and
air as any in the house. in addition
to having private bath.
The rooms for the women servants
are on the top floor and accommodate
six. They are so arranged that two
sleep in each room and have the use
of a bath room. In addition to these
apartments there are two rooms and
a bath to be used by any servant who
happens to be ill. These two rooms
are so situated that a servant in them
may be quarantined as completely as
if out of the house.
Adjoining the nursery and separated
from it only by a dressing room is the
apartment of the head nurse, which is,
of course, supplied with it's private
bath. Near the room of the mistress
OF the house is the room of her maid,
and it has the same conveniences as
the others.
Thus are the servants of the wealthy
housed. When it is taken into consid-
Grafton that these rooms are kept in
order and supplied with everything
needful by the housekeeper, the lot of
the household servant in the United
States seems more desirable than ever.
Most houses in which a large staff
OF servants are employed have also a
sitting room for their diversion. OF
course, not all Of the new houses built
now have such an equipment as this
one. 1t is intended for young couple
married only a year ago. The brides
mother gave it as her wedding present,
end 1t VIII cost 100000 when COM
pleted.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

where now the great continent stands.
A Matriarchal Dinosaur was leading
her ponderous troop in single file across
the upheaved marshy plain. A dry
season had blighted the lower pas
lures and forced them to travel, and as
she was about to turn northerly, a
Jurassic Grasshopper said Biz! I'M
der her nose. The insect is quite
harmless, but it protects itself by imi-
tating the fearful biz of the ances-
trail Rattlesnake. The old Dinosaud
wheeled to one side and raised her
head. Her little twinkling eyes fell
on rank green marsh to the eastward,
and she now turned and led her troop
to that. Each day they came to the
feeding ground along their first dis
covered trail, until it was worn deeply.
Time went by. A wet season made
the upland marsh a trimming lake.
1t would have overlooked to the west
ward, for this was its lower side, buzz
the deep-worn trail of the Dinosaurs
offered an outlet that enlarged with
the yearly rains faster than the SLOW
ly rising lands could tilt the other way;
and so 1t became a stream.
Ages went by The great upheaval
went on. The Rocky Mountains arose;
The former trail was now crooked
river flowing eastward, growing lar
ger, carrying into the shallow sea MIL
lions of tons of clay, till that shallow
sea became the Missouri and Missis-
sippi Valley, which might never have
existed had the Dinosaur been allowed
to follow her original course-a course
that would have left these vast turbld'
land-creative waters free to seek the
Western Sea; and the bizz of the harm
less Grasshopper did 1t all.
MORAL:
Full oft q tranquil world hath been
Upset by NEEDING word, I ween.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

the custody of the child were settled
by the lawyers. Neither party cared
a ran for the alimony. But 1t was
the curly headed Chiffon that both hus-
and and wife longed for. Arthur
Kemp deliberately gave the divorce to
his wife. She had wearied of him and
he resigned her without a murmur.
Put he insisted on the child. She did,
too. She said Chiffon must be in her
charge after she and Hunnewell were
married. Kemp insisted that Chiffon
be in his custody, away from the friv-
olous world in which the Hunnewells
lived. Mrs. Kemp disdained these cruel
terms.
Then came Arthur Kemp's ultima
tum
"Then there will be no divorce. Mrs.
Kemp may choose between Hollis Hun
newell and the child. She can't have
both"
This was year ago, when the Kemps
were living apart and Hunnewel was
paying his attentions to the unhappy
wife. There We're constant scenes in
lawyers offices. Kemp was inexora-
Bile, and at last Mrs. Kemp said she
would choose the big, handsome Bos-
ton man, who wanted to make her his
wife. This plan suited Kemp to a
dot. He did not want to interfere with
Mrs. Kemps happiness but he did want
the handsome girl with him. And so
it was all arranged. Three weeks after
the marriage of Mrs. Kemps sister
Cathleen to Reginald C. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Kemp filed her suit for divorce,
alleging cruelty. 1t was readily grant
ed. 1t was a cut and dried proceed
ing. Mrs Kemp refused to take ALI
mony and the child was awarded to
Arthur 7. Kemp Mrs. Kemp was
obliged to remain unmarried for six
months after the decree.
And So on Nov. u, Mrs. Kemp will
become Mrs. Hollis H. Hunnewell in
her mothers Newport villa. On We'd
nesday Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Kemp
went to Newport leaving the Fifth av-
enue home in the hands OF a care
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

taker. The wedding will be unostenta-
tious, and probably a clergyman will
not perform the ceremony. No Epis-
copal rector can marry this couple,
since Hunnewell was divorced by his
first wife. Just how the contracting
remains to be seen. Mrs. Kemp has
turned her back on the Roman Catho-
lie Church already.
AS the time drew near for Mrs
Kemp to part with her child, the heart
of the mother grew heavy and she sent
sad little notes to her former husband
begging him to postpone the day when
Chiffon must leave her. Kemp put off
the sailing OF his sister and child for
several weeks, but the fatal day came
at last. Chiffon had been in the care
of the Nelson's since the divorce. She
had been with her grandmother in
Newport and with her mother in Le-
nox. Recently the baby had been at
the Fifth avenue home of the Neil
sons.
1t was a jest of fate that arranged
the parting of the mother and child
in the drawing room in which Mr.. and
Mrs Kemp We're married only six
years before. The very same hangings
swung in the windows the same por-
trait of Belle Nelson looked down on
the sobbing mother. Probably this
woman of fashion thought of the mar
riage when everything was bright and
happy and before she knew what
heartaches were. And in the late aft
ernoon, when Chiffon, swathed in chin
chilla, walked out of her grandmother's
house, there We're tears. The Kemp
child chung to the hand of her govern
ess and got into a hanson. Mrs. Kemp
stood on the stoop and watched the
carriage until II was out of sight. And
then she returned to her trousseau.
Chiffon goes to Rome. with her aunt,
where they will live all winter. Arthur
Kemp may join them later. He has
promised to permit his former wife 10
see her child often after she returns
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15
GAVE UP HER BABY
TO GAIN HUSBAND.
MIRA. Arthur II. Kemp Parted With
Little Daughter in Tears.

Little Daughter in Tears.
From the New York Press.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and Mrs. Ar
thur r. Kemn, her daughter, went to
Newport on Wednesday to prepare for
the wedding of Mrs. Kemp and Hollis
III. Hunnewen that is scheduled for
Nov. 27. When Mrs. Kemp swept in
the Grand Central Station she was
dressed in black and a black lace veil
concealed her tear-stained face. Prob
ably few women have suffered as much
as she. because her happiness as a
bride is dimmed by her sorrow as a
mother. Mrs. Kemp has just renowned
little Chiffon, her daughter, who here
after belongs to the household of Ar
thur T. Kemp, her former husband.
In the drawing room of Mrs. Fred
eric Nelson's home, in No 100 Fifth
avenue. a scene that might have graced
the third act of a Clyde Fitch society
drama was enacted the other day. 1t
was the parting of Mrs. Belle Nelson
Kemp. the divorced wife of Arthur I.
Kemp, and Chiffon, her daughter, 4
years old. Chiffon and her aunt, Mrs.
Marion NJ. Kemp, sailed on the Lain
for Naples last Saturday, and here
after the Kemp child will be in the
fathers custody. 1t was palmetto
situation, although Mrs. Kemp's posi-
ton is not without hope. On Nov. q
she will be married to Hollis H. Hun
newell, the Boston millionaire, and for
this marriage she surrendered her
child.
The divorce Of the Keinps was an
affair Of agreement. The decree was
granted six months ago In Rhode Is
land. and the terms of alimony and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15
LUxURIES FOR SERVANTS.
From the New York Sun.

The new. palaces built in this city
every year do not supply luxures for
their owners alone. The employees are
also looked after and provision is made
for their comfort to a degree never
known anywhere else.
In one OF the new houses on an up
town street near the avenue the men
servants quarters consist of three
small rooms on the top floor. Adjoin-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

from Europe, but this does not allay
the present sorrow of the bride-elect.
Mrs. Kemp is a high strung woman
of fashion. and she goes in the fash
ionable set. Her uncle is Frederick
Gerhard, and divorce seems to run in
these families. Arthur Kemp is worth
more than a million dollars: Hume
we'll is a vastly Weather man. That
is why Mrs. Kemp would not accept
alimony
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15
Ancient animal History.

The vast low Jurassic Island had
been raised above the level OF the sea,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-05
NEW YORK STATE SHOWS
INCREASE IN POPULATION

MitcheIlsville. ~ Y, Oct 5.-Mrs.
John Beam. 65 years old, has given
birth to twins. Herdaughetr, who lives
in a neighboring township, presented
her husband with twins about the same
hours. Before congratulations were
finished Mrs. Beams granddaughter
sent word that she had just become
the mother of two healthy children.
New York, Oct. 5.-Mrs. James FitZ-
gerald. of 341 East Thirty-ninth street,
is the mother of three bouncing babies
one of them is days old. the other
two younger by single day. When
Fitzgerald returned home from his
work he grew jubilant over the news
that Il boy was the latest addition to
the family. When he returned home
next day he was not so happy. The
two latest are girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-05

Braine McSween6y-all of Fish Creek;
two men of Ellison Bay. Wis, and
Milton Hansen.
AS the Hackley went to the bottom
those who could sized on floating
pieces of wreckage, while the women
and three or four of the men, failing
TO find any object to which to cling,
sank in the raging sea so far as is
known. 1t was several hours after the
Hackley sank before the Sheboygan
hove within hailing distance.
The persons saved by the ShebOygan
say that with the crashing away of
the upper work all persons aboard the
Hackley ran on deck. HaSty prepara-
tionS for a plunge into the water were
begun, but before any plans could be
carried out the boat listed, turned over,
and went down like rock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-05
PARTY LINES ARE
CAST TO THE WIND
Warm Municipal Campaign in Prog
ress at Hoosier
Capital

indianapolis, Oct. 5.-This city is in
the throes of the most peculiar and
at the same time the hottest political
campaign in its history, but, though
every possible appeal is being made to
the partisan voter, in views of the
fact that the country is on the verge
of another national campaign, all in
dications point to a complete sever
ance of political ties and the election
of u mayor and common council on civ
ic issues alone.
There are five tickets in the field
one Republican, two Democratic, one
independence and one Socialist - but,
Notwithstanding this condition, there
are many voters who have no real
choice and will remain away from the
polls because acceptable candidates
have not been presented. On the 9TH
er hand, many Republicans will sup
port one of the Democratic nominees
and many Democrats are openly for
the Republican candidate, making the
issue IL doubtful one and complicating
the situation as it was never before
complicated in a local campaign. The
election takes place Oct. 13.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-05
PRESS FEEDERS
OUT AT CHICAGO
Seventy-five Big Printing Concerns
Crippled by
Strike.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Seventy-five big
printing establishments here are par
tally crippled today by the refusal of
members of the Franklin union press
feeders to go to work in houses con-
trolled by the Chicago Typothetae.
Given the choice of foreswearing al
legiance TO their union-or losing their
positions. the majority of feeders fail
edto report for work. Former mem
hers of the union who had announced
that they had renowned the union
were allowed to go to work. I'm many
shops girls were hired to take the
places Of union men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-05
FORMER WIFE HAD
A STEADY NERVE
Kills Recently Divorced Husband
Who Had Come to Shoot
Her.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-In defense of her
own life Mrs. Catherine G. Snowden
shot and killed her former husband,
Henry +. Smith, from whom she had
been divorced for two weeks. WheG
the divorce was granted because of
the husbands great and long continued
cruelty Mrs. Smith was at once mar
ried to Thomas Snowden, and this so
enraged Smith that he declared he
would kill both SnOwden and the wom-
an.
He entered the hall of the apart
ment building in which the SnOwdens
live and paraded up and down with a
revolver. Both Snowden and his wife
were armed, one watching the front
and one the rear door. Smith forced
open the door near which the woman
was standing. and entered, revolver in
hand. As soon as he stepped inside,
Mrs. Snowden shot him through the
brain, killing him instantly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-05
FAMILY POISONED
BY CANNED BEEF
Daniel Kelly and Wife and Children
Made Desperately HI Satur-
day Night.

The family of Daniel Kelly. consist
ing of Mr.. Kelly, his wife and two
children, aged and > years. residing
at 27O6 Fifth-and-a-half avenue, was
made desperately i'll at : o'clock Sat
urday evening by eating poisoned
canned corned beef at supper. The
beef was procured by Mrs. Kelly at Il
meat market. Mr.. Kelly ate more
heartily of the beef than the other
members of the family and his sys-
tenn became so permeated with the
poison that it was feared he would
not recover. However. after the at
tending physicians, Drs. q. &. Craig.
Sr.. and q. G. Craig, Jr.. had worked
over him several hours he showed
signs of Improvement and is now be
lieved out of danger. Mrs Kelly and
the children are all right again. \
sample of the beef has been sent by
Drs. Craig to Northwestern Medical
college for analysis.