davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-27
COmfOrtabIeS

Comfortables, full-size. one side COW
with figured silkoline, other
with plain, light medium and dark
grounds, filled with clean carded
white cotton. .St.34
Sl99-Heavy Comfortables, full size,
both sides covered with fig
ured ~sateen. corded edges, filled
with selected white deodorized cot
ton.
S2.7S-Heavy Comfortables, full
size, covered with French
s~ateen, large floral figures, filled with
layers of sanitary sheet cotton.
Finer qualities correspondingly low.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
ITEMS
Shoes

sion waterproofed soles, hobby last;
sold elsewhere at $500; our price,
W
Mems Lace Shoes, for dress or
street wear, made of patented colt;
skin, chrome leather tops, double
extension soles, hand-sewed welts,
sold by Others at $685.. our
price. ................... S4.79
Mems Bench-made Lace Shoes, made
of French calfskin, straight-forma
last, close-trimmed edges and broad
heels; exact duplicates of shoes sold
by custom bootmakers at 800; our
price. $500
Mems Bench-made Lace and Button
Shoes, made of French calfskin and
patent calfskin, new narrow toe
last, Cuban heels; equal to shoes
sold by others at $500; our
price. $500
The evening world., 1903-10-27

7 PEAS-Cameron now Early juno. |
sweet and tender: 2-ib can. dozen
! b1.1O' per can.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

B t h
R S,
made of
all wool
ripple
The evening world., 1903-10-27

h eted
w orSte q
Sweaters, red
and W h t e
striped pat
The evening world., 1903-10-27

G O | d.
W e Their
Gil eS
for boys
and girls
The evening world., 1903-10-27

Mems Wool
Half Hose.
black, natu-
raj and cam
The evening world., 1903-10-27

yoke, trimmed with silk braid, XII
mono sleeves, S7.9o.
The higher grades are made Of crepe
de Chine, China silk, albatross and
cashmere-Si3.74 to S2o.67. I'd Fl.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

In highly polished quartered oak. AZ inches long;
French bevel plate mirror. lSx32 inches; richly carved
uprishts and top: top drawers shaped: very latest de-
sign; reduced from $4,000.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

Mems Paja-
mas, made
of h a y
The evening world., 1903-10-27

Mems Gold Stand.
ard" Lace Shoes;
made of box calf
skin, hand : sewed
welts. double extern
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19

versity, professor of diseases of
the nervous system. DR.. Sorensen,
who was treating the boy. had dag
nosed his trouble as lock jaw, accom-
panied by a nervous trouble. but was
opposed in this by a couple of brother
physicians, one of whom is a promi-
nent WATERFOWL doctor. Dr.. Jones,
who is a noted authority in his line.
sustained DR.. Sornsen's diagnosis
entirely, and co~ngratulates him OF
the fact that his timely treatment
aborted a severe case of lock-jaw.
Assisted by some one hundred and
twenty-five of their friends, the editor
of the Signal and his wife celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riage Thursday. 1t was one of the
happiest events of their lives and
they take this opportunity of express
ing their appreciation to their friends
who made the occasion SO pleasant.
Words cannot express our deep APP
probation of the many beautiful and
valuable gifts which we shall ever
highly prize. not so much because of
their intrinsic worth but because to
us they are tokens of good Will and
esteem from friends and neighbors
whom we have learned to love and
respect during the long years spent
among them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19

June ID, 1903.
a camp meeting will be held in the
Swedish Mission church, June Doth.
Peter Englund drove to the county
seat today to transact some business.
Alvin Swanson, who has been SER
lously i'll for some time, is improving
little as reported lately.
Mrs. A. G, Larson is at Minneapolis
visiting her daughter Esther, who has
been there for some months learning
dress making.
And. J%epson, who has for some
lime been working for L. 7. Larson,
intends to leave for his home in
Turner county.
knute happen was visiting with the
E. J. Englund family last Sunday.
Mr.. happen is the proprietor of the
w. @. Storlie.store, at Revillo.
Erik Bergquist, our road overseer,
has about finished his work for the
season. Mr.. Berquist is a good road
overseer and understands his duties
we'll.
The cold spell last week did us no
harm although we had a narrow
escape from having a frost. The
thermometer registered 32 above zero
one morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19

Bear. the The Kind You Have Always Bought
''*, %; &HzZzZM
COUNTY LINE

June 10, 1913.
The assessor has been making his
rounds.
School election to day. Everybody
should turn ont.
The hard frost last week did con-
siderable damage.
John Maxwell will have another
dance Friday evening.
The pathmasters are getting people
out on the road to work.
Mrs. r. E. B~eardsley intends MAX
ing a visit to her old home in Wis
consin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burnstedt had
the misfortune to lose their infant
daughter on Sunday.
Rev. Herman will go to camp meet
ing soon so that there will be no
church for four weeks.
The two wet schools had their
exercises together the last day and
the teachers have returned to their
homes at Big Stone.
The dance at C. P. Burnstedt's last
Friday evening was a grand success.
A large crowd a in attendance and
everybody had a good time.
Ed Espetved has at last returned
home from his visit to the old country.
People began to think he had got lost
on the way, nothing was heard of him
for SO long.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
kILBOKN

June II, 1903.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, of Monte
video, visited at Mr.. Harper's over
Sunday.
Miss Mae Parker's father came out
from Wisconsin and took her back
with him last Friday.
Miss Bertha Lee came down from
Grafton, n. D.. where she has been
teaching, and spent a few days with
the Harper families.
The social in Gertrude Austin,s
school house, No. 5, was a success
ooth financially and socially. They
o have the sum of Sl2. so to purchase
oell with. Mr.. Louis Schiller and
sister, Miss Cora, kindly furnished
music for the occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
CA
bears tie a The Kind You Have Always BOurt,
es &HZAzZM
SOUTH SHORE

Republican, June 10, 1903.
Ferdinand Xix was in from
Strouseton Monday. lie informs
us that Saturday nights rain was a
''soaker' out there. more water
having fell than ever before in so
short a time.
A party of government survey
ors, who have been in this vicinity
Strengthening out a meridian line,
has been the cause of the widest
reservation railroad rumors YOU
ever heard. The rumors are abso-
lutely false.
Mrs. n, J. Pryor, mother of Will
Pryor and Mrs. A. 5. Baker. was in
South Shore visiting over Sunday
She returned to her home at Sisseton
on Tuesday. being accompanied home
by the Bakers who will spend the
week at the parental home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
CENTRAL ALLAN

June II, l9O3.
Traugott LOeichke is the owner of
a fine new carriage.
ID. w. Donaldson has a brother
visiting with him from Iowa.
Alban was we'll represented at the
German camp meeting last Sunday.
Arthur Partridge is building a
granary and machine shed forty feet
square.
The frost last Thursday morning
did some damage to gardens and
cornfields.
Our ley road grader was received
last week and it's work gives good
satisfaction.
The town board of supervisors will
meet as an equalizing board at the
Mason school house on Monday,
June %, 1903.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
NEIROSE

June II, 1903.
The East Melrose ball team was
defeated at Corona.
j. G. Reeve returned from a trip to
Minneapolis Monday.
The MelrOse Sunday school will
have their annual picnic at Hartford,
Saturday, June Goth.
The Good Templars attended dis
trict lodge at Corona Friday and the
picnic at the lake Saturday.
The following school board was
elected in No. 2: Chairman, D.. w.
Campbell: clerk, J. Austin: treasurer,
A. E. VanDusen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
WBLMOT

Republican June Il, 1903.
Deputy Sheriff Howells. of Sisseton.
went to Milbank Tuesday with an in.
san man named kimball who resides
in Easter township.
r. c. Fuller. the contractor. is
having a good deal of trouble in
sinking the casing of the town we'll
and work has been practically at a
stand still the past week.
John Stanford of Grant count and
Miss Laura FosS Of this county were
united in marriage at Saltwater.
Mimi. last Tuesday, June 9th. The
announcement of the wedding came
as a surprise to their many friends.
Both are well known in this city and
have Il host of friends who unite with
The Republican in extending con.
CALCULATIONS.
Reporter June 13, 1903.
Lee Laird returned home Monday
night from Minneapolis. coming up
from Milbank on his wheel. HAVING
graduated from the electrical DEPART.
ment of the Minnesota state uniyer.
sity. he has a prospective situation in
Chicago.
Two brothers, Martin and Brede
Miller, We're arrested Monday by game
warden Frank Nejedley, for illegal
fishing in Big Stone lake, brought
before Justice Munro on Tuesday and
fined $25 each. Martin paid his fine.
that of Brede was RENTED, he bay.
ing been in America only IA day. was
let off easy. Attorney Pearson an.
peared for the state, w. ID. Lane for
the defense.
DR.. TiltOn has given up his practice
here and departed Thursday for his
oldihome at Redwood, Ohio. to rest.
and recuperate. A farewell reception
was given him at Cameron hall Wed.
nesday evening, which gave those of
his numerous friends who were per.
mitted to be present, an opportunity
of extending to him their good wishes
and bidding him good bye. The alb.
sent ones in Wilmot and vicinity, we
are sure will unite with the editor of
the Reporter in hoping for him a
full return of health and continued
prosperity wherever his lines NAV
be cast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
GEORGIA

June 10. 1910.
Ellison Bros. have hauled lumber
home for a new barn.
Mrs. A. G.. Larson went to the twin
cities Monday morning to WISH hef
daughter Esther.
Miss Hilda Molberg Went to MaGl-
son, Mimi, Monday morning. to take
medical treatment.
The LaBolt nine and the strand
burg nine played bali Sunday at La
Bolt. the score being one to tive III
favor of LaBOlt.
The parents of Miss Clara arson
from Pinnock. Mimi, came up Friday
of last week to see their daughter VINO
is very sick. She is reported little
better.
Anumber of our young people called
Miss Ada Hedman Sat 'rday TO
bid her goodbye, as she l. gong to
leave this part of the country. After
a little while her name will be Mrs.
instead of Miss.
Mr.. Joseph Londbcrg had a run
away Monday afternoon near Andrew
Molberg's place. He tied his horse
to a wagon but the horse worked his
bride off and went through the yard
and smashed the buggy to pieces.
The horse and front trucks were found
at John EricksOn's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
BIG STONE

Headlight, June II, 1903.
Miss Mary Walden. who was form.
erly a teacher in Milbank but was
assistant principal at Elk Point last
year, has beeen elected to teach Latin
and German in the Spearfish Normal
at a salary of $500 per year.
Gold & Company are installing a
burglar alarm in their bank which
will make it impossible for burglars
to reach the inside of the vault. Any
attempt to enter the vault except by
the recognized way will raise such an
alarm that it will scare the ordinary
mortal into three kinds of fits. The
device is made by the Northwestern
Protection Co. Of Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19

keeper of the seal and records. In
this office all the records of the grand
lodge are kept and through it all the
correspondence is carried on, and IN
fact all the clerical work of the grand
lodge OF the state is done through the
office of the chef of records making it
themost responsible office to fill of any
in the grand lodge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19

Bsa., 4. The Kind You Have Always Bouqt
'''. = NzZM
sun MlT

Signal, June IL, 1908.
Miss Nora Parish has zone to
Wheatland, N. D., where she will
teach school.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schad was frightened by the. birth
of q fine baby girl las. Friday.
W. j. Somers, of Lura Twp. re-
turned last Friday evening from Min
neapolls, where lie had taken his o
Londen for examination by Dr.. w. A.
Jores, of the Minnesota State Uni.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
sISSETON
Banner, June 11,laO3.

Banner, June II 1903.
County superintendent F. S. Ran.
dolph was chosen by this grand lodge
knight of Pythias, which convened
in Iankton on last week, as grand
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
MARVIN

culC ~, lOOo.
Jim Kane is back from Canada.
Emmett McKenna is clerking in C. B.
Williams store.
Ed Blanchard has been working in
Marvin the past week.
Charlie Williams is looking after
his fathers interests in Marvin.
Bert Lathrop and family we're
visiting at Sam Harper's Sunday.
c. B. Williams left last Wednes-
day for a visit with his family in
Minneapolis.
CLEANER.
June Is, 1908.
G. P. Mollberg is visiting relatives
North Dakota.
Ed McCloskie is breaking on his
:laim north of town.
Miss Grace Mcdowell spent Sunday
visiting friends at Summit.
Jack Frost paid us a visit last
Wednes day, just by way of a reminder.
Robert Scott, of Milbank, attended
the dance at Mr.. Higgins last Friday
night.
Fl. Davidson has been out the past
week with Mr. Anderson the Deering
agent.
E. J. Blanchard is up from Big
Stone City on a few days visit among
friends.
needed grading on our streets the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Schanstrom
drove to Watertown last Thursday
on a visit to their son Eric.
Chas. Williams, jr., and brother
Teddy came in on the evening train
Monday. The family will follow in a
few days.
MI. and Mrs. George III. Pinckney
and daughter Hazel were out from
Milbank, last Friday and Saturday,
visiting friends.
Today was election Of school Off
GERS. Owing to an error in wording
the election notices only the treasure
could be elected. Mr.. j. E. McKenna
was elected.
A. j. Mcdowell has finished his
contract on the bridge at the s'Nig-
gers Hill" Now we have a good
bridge and one that is located where
it should be.
The dance at Mr.. Higgen's last
Friday night, was we'll attended by
the young people from here. They
report an exceptionally good time.
Forty numbers were out.
The concrete" gang, that has been
working west of Marvin, commenced
work on the bridge east of the tank
Monday. About thirty men are here
o and more are expected in a few
days.
The boys at the sRanch'' conceived
the idea that they could play ball,
and SO organized q nine and chal-
lenged Marvin to a game or the Coyle
diamond. They were not in it a little
bit. Marvin won easily with a score
of Is to 5 in their favor.
Will Farnham is e~ncountering a
good many stone in the we'll he is
putting down for Mrs. Kane. Last
week he found one that covered the
entire bottom of the we'll. He tried
to remove it with dynamite, but was
unsuccessful and had to commence
in another location.
MI. Jas. Coyle has purchased a
q. s. cream separator of H. Davidson
and intends shipping his rea
Several OF the farmers in this neigh
borhO0d have purchased separators
their cream. They see the falacy Of
depending entirely upon wheat and
are working into COWS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
ENGlss

Item, June II, 1908.
Pierce and Crank CahiIl have
purchased the entire block west Of
the church.
Mrs. Tasttier and son, who have
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Minnesota for the past three
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Ed. Bunting returned last week
from his trip to Canada. He a not
very favorably impressed with the
country, and says that South Dakota
is good enough for him.
Jessie Skinner left Tuesday evening
for Indian Head, ASA. Canada, via
Milbank, to look after his property
there, and also look over different
portions of that country. He viii be
gone two weeks.
DR.. Sasse and DR.. Ferguson Of Mil
bank performed an operation Tues
day upon the 12-year-old o of G.. A.
Swanson, of Madison township, for
empiemia. The operation was a suc-
cess and the boy is improving, though
slowly.
Henry GOnerman returned last week
from his two weeks visit with ~reIa-
tives at Dysart, Iowa, and was ac
companied by his brother-in-law, who
will look over the country for a couple
Of weeks. They rebort everything
floating in Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08
MYSTERY or TIE
EB fl y e. WO e d S
coDy.,sa,, i'd. 3 Z. I. x.llo.s r...D.p.. q.
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER Il HERBERT Wright goes to
CHIEF Of police OF Nilus In great agitation
and tells him of his discovery OF the muir
sdered body Of his father, John y. Wight.
a wealthy cotton king, from whom ne
has been estranged, I In the Bayou Woods
near the town. The chief questions Her
bert, whose answers cause former to
suspect him OF the crime. The chief. with
q reporter. Irving Warde, goes to scene
CHAPTER rI.-They md body ana ex.
any 1a Fsl.aRa!af s faiHfwarde examines my..
ferrous footprints In the snow. and tell
3 Col. Franklin ali old acquaintance Of
the murdered man, Of them. Herbert II
arrested on, suspicion of being implicated
4 In the murder. s ss5.sss ~
CHAPTER Col FRANKLIN il a bril-.
liant lawyer, but says he ID unable tl
s9 cHA isf ImRysss :l,As coroners ,noues,
Herbert Wright Is submitted and the
II 51Af-rJSE VI-sWarde Eoes 10 res
kert' s sister, Miriam, who believes hin
Innocent. and tells her he WIFI do all IN
his power to clear her brother. Col
FRANKLIN says he thinks strong case
has been made against Herbert.
CHAPTER VII An attempt is made tc
poison Herbert In jail. Warde deducts
that he has a shrewd person to contend
Of murder against the dead man,s son
{ In which he s:sevidently succeedin9
81 C11At-I c.ft vIii.--lVafde Is lured TO /
questionable resort and an attempt made
70 murder him., but he Is saved by Fen.
ton. detective ,s65
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08
DOUBT IT'S EFFICACY.
Use of FormalIn for Blood Poisonins
Not Believed to BE q safe
Remedy.

Ever since DIR. Charles Barrows re-
ported cure of puerperal blood poi
soning by the Injection Of a solution of
formalin into the blood OF patient,
at Bellevue hospital, New York, more
or less doubt has been expressed BY
physicians as to the general efficacy Of
the treatment, DIR. Barrows himself,
IT is said, has not been sanguins, and
the results obtained by series Of ex-
periments by DR.. w. II. Park and DR..
w. A. Payne in the meteorological lab
oratory Of the health department are
not calculated to establish confidence
in the method. These physicians, it is
asserted. have, by experimenting with
rabbits, satisfied themselves that the
evil effect of formalin is greater than
the good which it accompanies in at
lacking germs. DR.. Park said:
We took about two dozen rabbits
and, at given time, inoculated each
with the streptococcus germ. An hour
later we gave 10 animals an intraven-
Gus Injection Of the formalin solution.
IN every instance except one the rab-
bits that had not received formalin
outlived the others by from 12 to "a
hours. Specimens that were treated
did, however, show signs Of temporary
relief, but they soon relapsed into
their former condition.,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08

whatever, and he could give me no
reason at 81: Now, while the mayor
controls the chief. he II In turn con-
ttfgplled BY the bQss: =
1.-THE boss e.
8 Pat Kernfgan, you. know: the man
who can vote the slums rs he pleases,
who knows every wharf rat, every
den keeper and every criminal that
haunts the Rest and other places Of
the same order, and who can make
and 8unmake mayors. This man yir-
tually appoints the police. He is
shrewd enough not to abuse his pow
or. He knows that there must be
good men on the force, but he draws
the line ut any interference with his
followers. Last night Billy AIcGee
resumed his place behind the bar at
R Peter's Rest. and the place is now in
full blast again. This morning I saw;
McGee in close consultation near the
mayors offa!cs: AT noon came my dis
MIhat is only case OF circumstan-
itial evidence" said Everett. "but I
heieye ! am getting infected with the
theorieE Of you two. II there is any
thing In 1t, however, some other in
tinencs than Billy McGee's must have
persuaded Kernigan to this step, and
it must have been q pecuniary or
very peremptory influence. McGee
would have, stopped; when he secured
permission to reopen his dive. There
Is something beyond"
There always is in this beastly
case" said Warde.
If this organization can, in adj
dition to its power to- commit crime,
discharge at will members Of the po-
lice force. why nobody nothingts
tata from II. 1.aau hssdlT lnsEau1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08
DOUBLE SPEED OF MARSHES.
Germans Said to Have Acauire4 an
Invention Which NAY Rsyols-
ti0nfxe the Nav.

Emperor Williams navy has ac-
CURED an invention destined to reyo1u-
tdonize the whole system of vessel
construction and to make the German
Warships the swiftest fighting craft
afioat. The invention is credited to
Prot. Kretzschmer, chief Of construc-
ton IN the German navy. who com
pietely rejects the traditional type Of
ship patterned after the fish and sub
stitutes for it one in the form Of an
aquatic bird.
By annihilating wave resistance the
new form augments the propelling ca
pacity OF the screw so per cent, tins
king possible corresponding accel-
Grafton OF speed without increasediex
penditure OF power.
The new type of boat will make no
waves or connection Of any kind, but
VIII glide along the surface with the.
easy motion Of duck. The German
naval authorities believe their latest
acquisition is a tremendous advance in
the direction Of increasing the fighting
efficiency Of warshps.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08
MORE REINDEER FOR ALASKA.


At Washington ten days ago the gov
eminent awarded the Northwestern
Commercial company contract for
supplying and transporting another
1000 reindeer from the Siberian coast
to Alaska. The company is closely al
he'd with the Northwestern Siberian
company, which owns trading and
mining concessions on the Siberi-
an coast, and has already purchased
hundreds OF reindeer from natives in.
exchange for merchandise. The bal
ance Of the reindeer will be rounded
up from Siberian wilds during the
spring and summer.
There are now in Alaska about TO- 900
reindeer, last years Increase amoupt-
Ing to 1.5o0. The governments object
is to aid the natives in supplying them
with meat and facilities for transpor-
-tatioA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08
MARX TWAIN POPULAR.
The viennese Impersonate the Noted
Humorist, Mt : Fancy
Dress Rail-. 81

-
At the grand fancy dress hallgiyen by.
Princess Pauline of Metternich, at whicI
the head only was disguised, the char
eaeter most frequently seen was that
of Mark Twain" q signal proof Of
the lasting impression his wonderful
personality left on viennese society.
His bust and photograph were in great
demand beforehand. His magnificent
head, with Its meme OF white hair, his
bushy eyebrows and mustache, were
faithfully reproduced.
The ladies all copied Gainsborough's
pictures and the beauties Of the Eu-.
ropean, galleries. several making up
from family pictures in imitation Of
their grandmothers three and, four,
times removeda IL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08
ITO be continued
The x.Ravs..

Recent experiments, by practlca
tests and examination With the aid Of
the X Rays, estab lish IL as q fact that
Uatarrh OF the Stomach Is not q dis.
cane at itself, but that it results from
repeated attacks ofindigeSt ion. How
Can / Cure My Indigestion?n Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure 10 curing thousands.
ii will cure you of indigestion and
dyDpepsia, and proven or cure Cataryh
OF the Stomach. KodOl diReStS what
Won eat -makes the stomach sweet.
Sod BY Shuttleworth Drug Go.