davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Lace curtains worth 75c for 44c
STONE & SULLIVAN.

STONE & SULLIVAN.
Miss Maud Rust is home on a
two weeks vacation.
Fred Kruger, of Kilborn,
shipped two cars of hogs and
cattle to market the first of the
week.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens, of South
Shore. was visiting with &. A.
Norton S family Mon day between
trains.
More money can be made rails.
ing poultry than by farming.
Hunt up "The Hiawatha' In
cubator ad.
Frank Mills has resigned as
agent at the depot, and Mr.. Root
of Chaska, has been sent on to
take his place.
Mrs. B. D. Gamble returned
to Frederick last Tuesday. She
expects to come back to Milbank
next month to stay.
Louis Donar, former resi-
dent of Milbank, was shaking
hands with his old friends here
the first of the week.
DR.. G. 0. Goodman, of Water
town, conducted DR.. Ross den.
tai business this week while the
latter was in the cities.
Little Ruth Watson enter
tanned mum Der of her friends
with party last. Tuesday in
honor of her sixth birthday.
Mr.. August Fenner made a
trip to Ortonville Monday, going
down on the morning passenger
and returning in the afternoon.
Conductor Fargo and wife of
Aberdeen came down Wednes-
day for visit of few hours
with Mrs. Fargo's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. King.
P. j. Garvey takes the place OF
Albert Gustaffson as operator at
the depot, the latter having
gone to work for the Edwards
Wood com mission firm.
Mrs. J. O. Andrews of Sisse-
ton, who had been spending the
winter in Minneapolis, is visiting
Tor a few days with friends in
the city, while on her way home,
E. S. Healy started Tuesday
on his trip to Mohall, North
Dakota. where he expects to
make his home in the future.
Mrs. Healy will go the first OF
May.
f. B. Roberts, of the First
National bank, was quite sick
the latter part of last week, with
heart trouble, but was able to
come down town Sunday morn
ing.
Otto Bauman, the harness
maker, who is now located at
Aberdeen, was enjoying visit
with his Milbank friends the
nrst of the week. Milbank is
still a drawing card with Otto.
Mrs. Ella Kingrey, president
OF the Rebekah assembly of the
state, was the guest of Mrs. ;
nj. Pasco Wednesday of last
week. She was on her way to
Dig Stone to make the lodge
there an official visit.
NV. B. Corsets at STONE q
SULLIVAN S, also Misses Waists
and Stout Ladies' Corsets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
Lutheran Confirmation

The confirmation of eight
candidates will take place in the
German Lutheran church in
Alban township on Palmarum, the
5th of April sDiyine services
will begin in the forenoon at 10
o'clock. The names of the
children who will be confirmed
are as follows: Gustavus
Schultz, Friedrich Loeschke,
Emil Angerhoefer, William
Alden, William Ebert, Ernest
Hacke, Albert Gahr aud Mary
Rudolf. JOHN FRITZ, Pastor.
New invoice of Curtains. 500
nairc for 11o tn 7So
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
Petit Jurors

The following are the jurors
drawn for the spring term of the
circuit court, which will convene
in Milbank May 11th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

We sell the Otto Rundburg
Swedish Glove, and consider 1t
by far the best glove to be had.
STONE & SULLIVAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
The Schools.

The schools are just closing
for the spring vacation, and a
little current history may not
be out of place The enrolment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

Alfred Swanson
G. J. Trapp
l.. 0. Aldrich
Fl. A. Seide
Eloff Nelson
Frank Heathcot
Alfred Trumer
Henry Kettlehunt
Emil Schwartz .
Joseph Eliason
b. e. Let's
NJ att w agner
Rudolph Berkner
l.. E. Merley
w. w. Harper
Edgar Kelley
K. j. Twedt
Eeary Miller
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

v1OR SALE-Good work horse. Enquire at
II Bouck farm. HARRY STEARNs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
TIM f BL f.

WANTED-Apply at the Herald
l. Advance office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

Thomas Harrison
S. K. Johnston
Andrew NJ adsen
G.. G.. Erickson
Fred E. Bracht
Thomas Hicks
Ch aries BOckman
Philip Roder
e. J. Blanchard
William Bathke
H. G. Blood
John Larson
Charles Fenner
John G.. Cahill
August Lueck
l.. Lind
A. J. Hits
4hU AS = .lGnpsOl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

New invoice of Curtains. 500
pairs for 44c to 75c.
STONE & SULLIVAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
MAY & THOMAS GO.
 CHANGES NAME
WILL NOW BE THE WiMBERLY 6 THOMAS HARDWARE Co.-cAPI- TAI STOCK INCREASED FROM s75,ooo TO $15o,ooo.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the May & Thomas Hardware company held yesterday afternoon it was voted to change the name of the concern to the Wimberley & Thomas Hardware Com pany and to increase the capital stock from s75.O0O to $15o.OOo.
 There will be no change at all in the business policy of the company and the additional stock will all be taken by the present stockholders.
 L. A. May, who was at the head of the firm at the time of it's organization, sold out his entire interest to MT Wimberley eight years ago, and since that time has had no connection whatever with the concern, and has made New York his home since disposing of his interest
 The stockholders had never seen fit to change the name May & Thomas Hard ware company, since that was the way the charter was originally taken out
 President c. E. Thomas said last night that the increase in capital was simply to meet the growing demands of the business.
 The stockholders, who also compose the board of directors. are as follows: c. D. Thomas, president; J. H. Mccune, vice president; T. F. Wimberley. secre- tary and treasurer; J. w. Mcqueen and J. M. Foust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
HILLMAN HOSPITAL ABOUT COMPLETED Most Modern and Complete Equipment in the South DONATIONS ARE RECEIVED Work on Building Is Delayed By FaiI- ure of Iron Work to Arrive-WllI
 Soon Be Open to the
 Suffering.
DONATIONS ARE RECEIVED

The new HiIlman hospital is practically completed and will be ready for inspec- ton by the hospital board as soon as some delayed material to be used in completing the iron balconies arrive.
 Donations from individuals are being constantly received and the board desires to acknowledge the following recent con- tributions:
 Charles McCrery s2O Louis V. Clark $1o, Juzge Stiles $50.
 The Climbers" a colored society, has sent $27. AS for the furnishings in one of the colored wards and the interest In behalf of this ward is very much appreciated by the board of managers.
 The furniture for the new hospital has arrived. It Is fully In keeping with the modern plans upon which the hospital Is constructed. As in the best hospitals throughout the country, the rooms will be furnished uniformly and with extreme simplicity.
 Special attention has been paid to oper- ating rooms, both the amphitheatre and the private operating room, and they are pronounced to have the modern equipment of any hospital in the south.
 The board of managers will appreciate contributions, particularly at this time when the expense incidental to getting the hospital in readiness for the formal opening is necessarily great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
CAPITAL DOCKET
 BEGINS TOMORROW
CASES OF GLEN HAVIS AND VIM. WISE ARE SET FOR JUNE 15. LIST OF WITNESSES SUMMONED IN THE CASES.

The capitol docket will begin in the first division of the Criminal court tomorrow morning and continue for three weeks.
 The most important of the cases set and In which general interest is centered are the cases of Glen Havis and William Wise. charged with the murder of Elias M. La- them in the lobby of the Morris hotel.
 Deputy Clerk Meroney of the Criminal court has given the sheriff the list of the names of witnesses to be supoened for the defendants and they are now being served.
 The cases are set for trial on June 15. The witnesses summoned for the defend- ants are as follows:
 Abe Goodman, Jim Vassar, Mrs. Carrie Davis, Susie Zimmerman Frank Leon ard, James Mann. Officer Brown. Officer Eagan, Mrs. Joe Rubel, Henry McDaniel. MT. Holley, J. P. Meroney. H. M. Reese, Nellie Maddox, Robert Foster, Charles Ross, Priscilla Curry Mrs. Allen, Ham (negro boy), John Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
REMAINING OFFICES
 GOING TO ANNISTON
Southern Car and Foundry Go. Con- centratng Executive and operat-
 Ing Offices Near Largest Plant.

It Is now practically settled that the offices of w. o. Jacquette. vice president and w. G. Brockway. treasurer, of the Southern Car and Foundry company will be removed from Birmingham to Annis- ton where the largest plant of the com pany Is located. As the present lease on the offices In the Fox building does not expire until fall the change will probably not take place until the latter part of September.
 All of the other officers of the com pany, together with the office forces, were removed to Anniston on May 1. and the vice president and treasurer are the only ones still remaining In Birmingham.
 There is no evidence of fact in the recent announcement that control of the Standard Steel Car company and there- fore of the Southern Car and Foundry company had been acquired by the Amer ican Car and Foundry company. The Standard company owns and controls the couthern company, as announced last De- cember. and there is no apparent connec- tion whatever between them and the American company.
 There is said to be still possibility that the Southern Car and Foundry company will build the steel car plant at Wylam which has been contemplated for some time, but its erection Is not considered probable. The Standard Steel Car com pany owns a plant at Butler, Penn, which supplies all the cars the two companies can sell The steel car project at Wylam was a pet scheme of former President J. M. Elliott of the Southern company, but the necessity for 1t Is thought to exist no longer. The company bought a site and spent thousands of dollars in grad Ing 1t.
 The Southern Car and Foundry com pany is doing a good business. While no very large orders are being booked all deparsments are kept busy filing con- tracts made some t,Ir:e ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
RECORD OF COURTS.

Judge Wilkerson is still hearing the motion to dissolve the injunction and dis miss the bill in the case of Agee & Co. against he Louisville and Nashville rail road and others in the second division of the City court. 4s
 No cases were tried in the first division yesterday and motions were heard by Judge Senn.
 In the Criminal court only two pris- oners were sentenced. Nina White, con- vieted on charge of vagrancy, to ten days at hard labor and Harry Smith. con- victed on a charge of carrying a con- cealed weapon, to twenty days at hard labor
 In the Circuit court the case of J. D. Denson against the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company was settled by consent for $500 for the plaintiff.
 The case of W. c. Bauer, pro ami.. against the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company was settled by consent. the plaintiff receiving a judgment for $160.
 The following cases were decided by Coleman:
 Steiner Bros. against John Mcqueen. judgment for the plaintiff for s1o7 .32.
 Steiner Bros. against William Vaughn, judgment for the plaintiff for s197.s4
 D. A. Greene against Jerry Fountain. judgment for the plaintiff for ssss.s4.
 Lee J. Marx for use of Frierberg 6 Workum, against Fred Carle, Jr., judg- ment for the plaintiff for s1Oo.32.
 Emil Nathan & Co. against J. M. Gay & Co.,, judgment for the plaintiff for S1O75l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
FOURTH OF JULY
 IS OPENING DAY Matinee Club Will Have Attrac- tionS at TrotwoOd Park TO BE FREE TO THE PUBLIC Big Military Parade and a National Salute Fired By Brandon Light Ar tiIIery-Memoli's Band to Play
 Patriotic Airs-Great Event.
TO BE FREE TO THE PUBLIC

Trotwood Park will be the center of attraction on Saturday, July 4
 The Birmingham Matinee club will day free of charge. and will provide programme of music. oratory and racing which every visitor will enjoy.
 Arrangements are about completed for a parade of the military of the district. and for national salute by the Bran don Light Artillery.
 Memoli's band has been engaged for the day and its members will wear their new uniforms for the first time on that occa- sion.
 The park gates will be open early in the day so that all who desire to form picnic parties there can select their lo- cation before the big crowds come out for the races Captain McCrossin will be there with his troop of cavalry to take part in the ceremonies and all the mili- tary will be released rom duty to enjoy themselves at the races and other amuse- ments early in the afternoon.
 It is now expected that several ad- dresses will be made by prominent per- sons. The address on the opening of Trotwood Park will be made by John Trotwood Moore. for whom the park is named, and other addresses of almost equal interest are promised. The music by the band will consist largely of pa triotlc airs in honor of the national holi- day.
 At about o'clock the Matinee club will entertain at luncheon a party of guests, many of whom will be visitors to the city. The races will begin at p. m. and last for over two hours.
 Such an entertainment entirely free to the public has never before been given in Birmingham. The Matinee club is de- termined to make the park popular and 1t takes this means of introducing its att fractions to the general public. for whose entertainment many great events are to be held there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
BOARD OF TRADE
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Invitations Sent to the Governor, Sen ator Morgan and Other Distin-
 euished Men-lnterestine Event.

The installation of the new officers of the Board of Trade will take place in the apartments of the organization next Thursday night at o'clock.
 The occasion will be one of unusual in- terest. and many prominent men from different parts of the state will be pres ent.
 Among those to whom invitations have been issued are the following: Governor w. D. Jelks. Senator John T. Morgan, Senator E.. w. Pettus, Congressman Os- car w. Underwood. members of the state legislature from Jefferson county, presi- dent and secretary of the Commercial club and editors of Birmingham papers.
 It is expected that a number of bril- liant addresses will be made, but the names of those who have accepted have not been given out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
SCHOOL
 CLOSES SESSION
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AP-
 PRoPRIATELY cONDuc TED. "ToM THUMB WEDDING" BY
 TWELVE LITTLE TOTS A HIT.

The closing exercises of the Pinekney City school took place Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The exercises were well rendered. Tuesday evening the ex- 1ercises consisted of songs and recitations by the school The Tom Thumb Wed ding" by twelve little tots. was the hit tof the evening. The Pink Rose Drill, by thirty boys and girls. was good and showed that the children had been well drilled. Tke reading by Peter Stewart was finely done.
 Wednesday evening the young people presented "A Box of Monkeys" a musical comedy in two acts. Miss Ellen Bicker- { ton, as Miss Sierra Bangaline was splendid and was the star of the evening. MT. H. G. Owens, as butler to Mrs. ondego Jones, was well received. Miss Wallace and Miss Mary Bickerton and MT. G. c. Pitts completed the cast of characters. Dur ing the evening Miss Barna Chandler of Vincent sang There Is No One Just Like You" and "He Was a Prince" which brought forth a hearty applause. The recitation, "Old Mother Hubbard" by Ellis Holum, was splendid and showed talent rarely seen in a child g years old. The programme for both evenings was listened to by large and appreciative au- diences After Wednesday evenings pro- pramme the young people repaired to the hall where they danced until the i've small hours and enjoyed refreshments The full programme which was carried out follows:
 TUESDAY EVENING.
 
 Misses D. Phillips and A. Routledge. Reading. g..................AI Miss Myrtle Jones Song-'I Want Man Like Romeo" .............M Miss Clara Lee Cartwright Reading. ...............M MT. James Johnston Duet-''Valse' ... Misses a Routlerge and
 Mabel Jones Redu1nB SHOW RnllHpS TOM THUMB WEDDING" Song sammy MT. Willis Willbanks Reading. ...........................M May Daniel 'The Flatterer" ....... Miss Ada Routledge
 PINK ROSE DRILL" Music c................... Miss Willie Hood DREAM OF THE FLOWERS" song-"Chinese Honeymoon'-Mis J. and
 David Lynn Music. c....................M Miss Jessie Winters Reading ng..................M Mir. Peter Stewart Duet. ....... Misses J. Lynn and w. Hood
 JAPANESE WEDDING."
 JAPANESE DRILL"
 WEDNESDAY EVENING.
 "A BOX OF MONKEYS"
 ACT l.
 Drawing Room of Mrs Ondego Jones'
 Residence 900 Fifth Avenue.
 ACT II.
 Scene-The Same.
 CHARALIr4tS. Edward Ralston-A promising young American, landowner in Gold Mine Chauncey Oglethorpe-His partner, second
 son of Lord Doncaster. Mrs Ondego Jones. An admirer of rank Sierra Bengalne. Her niece prairie rose Lady Guinevere Llandpoore-An English primrose, daughter of the Earl of Davnaught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
At East Lake.

One of the attractions at East Lake this week will be Beno, the man who throws himself into a trance and goes without food and water during the entire week.
 Tomorrow night at S:SO o'clock he will be placed in a semi-glass coffin under the trees in the park and a thousand pounds of dirt will be sewed up in sacks and nailed on the lid. He will remain during the entire week and will be taken out next Saturday at S:30 o'clock.
 The glass partitions In the coffin in which he rests allow spectators to see him at all times during the week, and at night the lights will be arranged so that he can be seen.
 A guard will be placed over him to guarantee that he takes no food nor wa ter during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
FIRST RAID IS MADE BY
 CHIEF OF POLICE WEIR

Chief of Police Wier made his first raid on an alleged gambling place last night. It was over the Dude saloon. at the cor ner of Second avenue and Twentieth street The chief arrested thlrty-eight men whom he found there. and placed them under bond on charges Of gaming. The raid was made shortly after 10 o'clock.
 Chief Wier states that he has evidence sufficient to convict of gambling those whom he arrested. It Is understood that some. and probably all, of them will plead guilty.
 The raid settles any doubts that might have been entertained as to whether the new police commission would raid gam bling houses. Many persons have stated that the commission was on the side of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
Annual Meeting at AshevllIe Promises
 to Be Large Event.

The annual meeting of the Southern Educational association will be held this year in Ashville, N. C., June 90 and July 1. and B. The meeting promises to be one of the most successful in the history of the organization. As the programme sets forth, a number of prominent speak CTS and educators have slgnified their in- tention of being present, and everything has been done to make this meeting a most attractive one.
 Ashvllle is city of wide reputation, with a population of over 150oO inhabi- tants, and one of the leading resorts In the south. 1t has in recent years attract ed much attention and lately has become one of the most popular convention cities for local as we'll as national meetings. Being provided with all the facilities of larger city in the way of a handsome auditorium, hotels modrean and elegantly appointed, 1t Is amply able to take care of large number of visitors in most satisfactory manner. Situated 230O feet above the sea level, and fin the very heart of the Blue Ridge mountains. the climate of Asheville is deligtful in summer. The Land of the Sky of which Ashevile is the center embraces territory of more than 600O square miles, every portion of which possesses great natural beauty.
 Arrangements have been made with the railroads whereby an excursion rate of one fare plus $225, will be given with the privilege of having the time limit for returning extended till October 10, if desired. thus giving Southern Education al association members an opportunity to spend the summer In the "Swltzerland Of America" V
 Secretary R. J. Tighe, Asheville. N. C., will gladly ,nnish apy information with regard to the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
BOY HEARD FROM.
Mrs. I. A. Borders Feared Her Son
 Was Dead.

Mrs. l. A. Borders. agent of the Louis- vile and Nashville at North Birming- ham, whose 10-year-old son Genie was thought to have been lost in the recent flood at Kansas City, Kan, received word from him yesterday.
 He writes that he was suffering terri bly, because he had no food nor clothing. The postal card was dated June l and was taken from Kansas City, Kan, by boat.
 The boy went to Kansas City some time ago to visit his aunt, and his mo.h- CT had been unable to hear anything from him until yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

the gamblers. and that they would not allow the raiding of gambling rooms, but the chiefs action Is taken by gamblers to mean that dens will be raided when there is a possibility of convieting the peo- pie caught in them.
 Chief wier has stated that his policy will be to arrest all vioiators of the law when he thinks he can convict them. but that he will not make useless arrests. He has instructed his men to make all arrests of violations of the law when they have evidence to convict; otherwise not to do so.
 In this case he believes he will be able to convict most, if not all. of those ar rested. The trials will be held before Judge Feagin. and it is probable the cases will be called tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
A RARE CHANGE FOR SOME CLEVER WHIS. KEY MAN TO MAKE
 AN TNVESTME ENn.

The most profitable Wine and Whiskey business in tbe city must be sold as the owner has other business which commands his entire attention. The most desira- ble stand in the city. A for tune for the right man. This pI oposition is worth a care- full investigation. Address B. B., Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
TEMPLE EMANUEL SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises This Morning-Sun
 day School Picnic "Wednesday.

The closing exercises of the Sunday school of Temple Emanuel will be heie at the temple this morning at s;so o'clock The Sunday school board will be present and several of them will make short tallss to the children.
 Among the speakers will be A. B. Love man and E. r. Ezekill.
 The annual Sunday school picnic will be given next Wednesday at North Bir mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
CORNER STONE TO BE
 LAID NEXT SUNDAY
kNesseth Israel Synagogue Will Have Impressive Services as Stone
 Is Adjusted.

The laying of the cornerstone of the new synagogue of the K'Nesseth Israel congregation the orthodox Jewish body of the city will take place on the after noon of Sunday, June A. one week from today.
 The synagogue is being built at the corner of Seventh avenue and Seven- teenth street. Rabbi M. Newfield of Temple Emanuel, will make an address on the cornerstone occasion.
 The Masons were invited to take charge of the ceremonies. but declined because 1t Is not In accordance with their custom to conduct such services on Sunday. We make the best GUS in town. Age Herald Engraving COmpany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
Bank cIearances.

The bank clearings for the week just closed were s1.264, SO9. .56, and for the same week last year was $1,022, ,379.76. an in- crease of SPA, 1923 80 for this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
WANTED.

Is ladies, seven gentle men, for summer opera in Bir- mingham. Must be good singers. Apply in writing. Lightwood, P. o. Box 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

Miss Leila Wood. who has been at tending college at Nashville, left with her father MT. Sterling A. Wood. for their summer home at Biloxi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

Miss Marguerite and Miss Blanche Housman left last night for Nashville to attend commencement exercises at St. Cecllia's academy where on Tuesday Miss Terese Housman graduates.