davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

On motion carried a refund Order
was ordered drawn in favor OF Colo
& Co. on the Sci, of section 20, town
ship lis, range 40, and NE4 of section
30. twp. lis, range 40, for the year OF
1908 in the sum of 800. 9S, the same
having been paid by mistake.
On motion carried a refund order
was ordered drawn in favor of Mrs.
Helen Olson for 81, school poll hav-
ing been assessed to her in error.
Thefollowing places rel designated
for the sale of chattel mortgage prop
erty. to-wit: Milbank, Big Stone
city. Albee, Revillo, LaBolt, Strand
berg, Twin Brooks, S~trousetOn, Stock
holm and Marvin.
On motion carried a refund order
was ordered drawn in favor OF Me-
Caull, Webster Co., Of Georgia No.
/, in the sum of 5000 an error having.
been made in the assessments OF i905.
On motion carried @ refund order
was ordered drawn in favor OF r.. At.
Geire, delinquent road tax on the SEE
of section 3, township 100, range 30,
in the amount Of 3d. 81 and abate 1888
ON the same property, he having
shown q receipt that same had been
worked for the year Of 1903.
On motion carried the tax of T.. f.
Sitter on lot IA, block is, Milbank, in
the sum of 81 was ordered abated, the
same having been extended in error.
"A petition having been filed asking
for a division of Mazeppa township
into separate school districts and the
proceedings being regular the petition
was granted.
On motion carried refund orders
were ordered drawn for the following:
Earnest Noelder, Lura, dog tax OF 81,
error in assessment of 1903. l..
Schnable, on lot 4, block %. Milbank,
for the year of 1908, 1887, error in
assessment.
On motion carried the following
Attachments were ordered made: Per-
sonal property of G.. d. F%airchild in
Grant Center township, for the year
Of 1908, in the sum of 800. 10, erroneous
assessment. j.. H. Brannon on lot %.
Eastman's End addition to Milbank
for 81 LOG, being an error in assessment
On motion carried CONTRACT OF ii. A
Riley as superintendent of poor farm
and his bond in the penal sum O
$1,000 were approved and placed OF
file.
On motion carried board adjourned
to May II, 1904. G. H. PINCkNEY,
County Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

On motion carried the application
of Amund ~Jorgenson for a loan from
the name school fund on the So
of Sci, NW4 of SCI and Lot 5, Sec
tion l, Township III, Range 81, in the
sum of $1,000 was approved.
On motion carried a refund order
was ordered drawn in favor of VIM.
Vogelsang on ST of SW4 north of
right-of-way of Great Northern Rail-
way, same having been paid through
mistake in the amount of S1.33 for the
year 1902. and also 1929 on ST OF
SW4 Section 2, Township lis, Range
As. 1903 tax.
On motion carried the tax of VIM.
VOgelsang on a part of the 81 of SW4
lying south of Great Northern rail-
way right-of-way in the sum of $3.50
for the year 1903 in Albee be abated,
he having paid same ia Adams town
ship.
On motion carried a refund order
was ordered drawn in favor of F. w.
A. Poppe in the sum of so. 20 for the
years 1902 and 1903 on all of Block D,
EnGerly. Big Stone City, there being
an error in the assessment for those
years.
On motion carried board adjourned
to Thursday, April 18th, 1904.
G.. II. PINCKNEY,
Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
TIA YVES SUPPLY House
Good Time For pniryynen.

Claims are being made that Wall
street is declaring hard times for this
country during the next few years,
writes q contributor to Creamery
Journal. The dairymen can feel con-
tented in the knowledge that the mem
bers of Wall street have very few, IL
any, strings on the dairymen to pull.
The price of meat and oftentimes the
different grains is said to be controlled
by q few men, but butter goes on IN
open, uncontrolled, competitive mar
ket, which is being guarded against
unjust and fraudulent competition. by
our jealous coworkers in the National
Dairy union. The signs of hard times
as predicted by some men are in some
ways encouraging to dairymen. In the
words of one of III loyal Iowa dairy
men, Hard times make farmers milk
more cows"
Effect OF Air ON Cream.
Professor LeZe. a noted dairy expert
of France, makes the following state
ment regarding the effect OF air on
cream and its relation to flavor in but
ter: 1T is easy to prove that air is det-
rimental, for the superior, or first, lay
ers of cream, those exposed to the air,
have always a ~disagreeable flavor, and
they are rejected in consequence. FL
nally we may point out that the most
apparent and genuine superiority Of
cream raised spontaneously over cream
mechanically separated is especially
found in this absolute want Of mixture
with air when the cream rises by gravi-
tatiOn. 1t is also interesting to show
thu. if we add to cream certain fer
ments free from oxygen the quality is
much improved. We insist upon these
new ideas as of the highest practical
Importance"
June Conditions In the Stable.
Dairy stables can be made to sub
Gtantially give June conditions, and
these essentials are light, warmth, air
and %succulent food. That is all a cow
gets in June, says John Gould in Stock
man and Farmer. First make the sta
BILE close, SO as to exclude the common
ingress of outside air; make the cell
ing overhead SO that the air as warm
ed by the bodies Of the cows is retained
in the stable and not diffused into
space. Put in plenty Of windows, 81
as to get the sunshine into the stables
II you are afraid Of the loss Of heat g
night, put some shade on for night
Have a clean floor Of some kind. q
meut with roughened surface to prl
vent slipping makes a door that ca
be hept clean and dry, and such a foo
with the aid Of the sunlight, Is new
foul, redolent with ferments or a ere
tor Of noxious gases. With good be
ding, absorbents in the gutter ana
nitrogen catcher like plaster, Sou
Carolina rock or even road dust for
gutter, the smells of q stable are p
vented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

Board then adjourned to Wednes-
day, April 9Th, at 10 o'clock q. m.
G.. H. PINCKNEY,
Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
Not the Same Meaning.

Nervous Old Lady lin saloon
steamer)-Oh, steward. where az
sleep? Steward-What Is the NUM-
Of your berth, ma'am? Nervous
LADY, don't see what that a 90
with it, but II you must know y
third. There were a sister and a or9
er born before me
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OnicialP Proceedings Ofthe Board
of County Commissioners Of
Grant County, s. ID.
Milbank. S. D., April 9Th. /,

Milbank, S. D., April 9th, 1904.
Pursuant to law the board of county
commissioners met on the above date
with the assessors of the different pre-
cincts of the county, for the purpose
Of ccnfering together relative to the
performance of their duties.
The meeting being called to order,
G. III. Rider was elected chairman and
the auditor clerk, and the following
schedule was agreed upon, for the
rrnnnL1 0Ai
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
Milbank, s. D..
Wednesday, April 9th, 1904

0O0G0 III OOuuvy 0OA4UnAo0AOsAOA
met in regular session with all mem
bers present and the following bust
ness was taken up and disposed OF:
The following bills were audited and
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for same:
Thad l.. Fuller, salary for quarter end
ing March 3lst. 1904, and supplies 80. 208 n
G. II. P~inckney, 10 per cent commission
on $4,000 worth OF school books solo 10 90
@. H. Ptnckney, freight, express, etamps
and cleaning two typewriters. ....... II IS
Frits Anderson, n. D., salary ~ coun-
" physician Tor quarter ending March
W. M. WEIGH i Co., 200 certiicates Of
Il. Davidson. coal TO Mrs. Madison. SIS
b. Peschong. grinding feed for poor
q. n. Anderson, coal to Andrew SVEN
4. 3. Anderson. coal 10 Mrs. John Ho. %
"a Il 90
Ole r. Brustuen, merchandise to An
drew SweneOn ...... .. 10 90
Ole r. 6ru6et0n, merchandise to Mrs.
i. Hmsnuei, CONN for Arnold, an In
mats ut poor house II 90
o. Hsnrs EKimpie 10 90
4. =. Higgins, fees - sheep inspscSor 10 30
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

The county commissioners then pro-
ceeded with the general business of
the county. The minutes of the last
regular and the adjourned meetings
Of Feb. 18th and Goth were read and
approved as read.
On motion carried a refund order
was ordered drawn in favor OF Charles
Lueck of Alban township on SW1 of
section %, township 120 of range AZ,
for the years 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901,
1902, in the sum of $64 80, the same be-
ing government land, and the 1908 tax
on SW4 of section %, township 12O,
range Al, was ordered abated for the
same reason.
The following bills for which war
rants had been drawn were audited
and approved:
N. Forsberg, county treasurer. remit
lance to state examination fees.....S 10 90
N. Forsberg, county treasurer. remit
lance to state. Taylor land account. 25 IS
N. Forsberg, county treasurer, remit
lance to state, insane account ........ BIC W
N. Forsberg. county treasurer, remit
lance to state, school land ACCOUNT. 1893 AZ
N. Forsberg, county treasurer remit
lance to state, interest permanent
SCHOOL,. 99 %
N. Forsberg. county treasurer, remit
lance to state, state taxes ............. 1O6W 0S
N. Forsberg, county treasurer. remit
lance to Hanover National Bank, in
terest on Grant county bonds ........ 2h91 80
N: Forsberg, salary as county treasurer ,.x 90
e. P. B~rockman, salary as register Of
deeds for February 1904 ......:.-- 100 90
E.P. %Brockman, salary as register of . %
I. &. Brockman. work in register Of
deeds Office in March 1904 :. ......... II so
l.. r. Brakeman, work In register of
deeds Office for February 1904 ........ II 80
Franz Wendland, salary as deputy reg
lister for February, 100. 90 W
Franz Wendland salary as deputy reg
lister for March 1904 IS 90
Geo. II. Kelsey, salary 40 deputy coun-
~ and,tor for February 1901 50 90
tor for month of March l9O.......... IS 90
A. $. Raherge, salary as superintendent
of schools for month Of March 19O4... 1Gs 90
AS Raberge, salary as superintendent
of schools for month Of February 1904 102 90
L. L. Copyright salary as janitor for
month O. February 1904 - 90 .
month of March 1904 -. ..... 50 70
IN Stafford. salary as deputy treasurer
for month of February 1904 ..... IS 90
for month Of March 1901 ......... s. 90
On motion carried the following
bills were audited and allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for same:
G.. II. Pinckney. salary as county audi
tor for January, February. March 1904 8 800 90
A.. s. kAberge. postage. express and
A. 3. RaSerce. publishing school mes.
senger two months, March and April 10 90
Mrs. Carrie Hersch, nursing Mrs. Lang
- days a $1.b0 per day ......... "a 80
Henrietta Bohn, nursing Mrs. Lang 6h
Ben Gossr. iMiidss. 70 Henry west6y and
a. H. Il. P,e ssia1.y cash advanced Tor work ~"
In auditors ONCE ID 90
Board then adjourned to Wednes-
day, April 9Th, at 10 o'clock q. m.
G. II. P1NcKNEY,
Anditnr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

Board Of county commissioners con
tinued q regular session on the above
with all members present and
proceeded with the regular routine
of business, and the following bills
we're audited and allowed and a
,.pte n,.data1 9rawn for same.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

Does a general banking business. Writes in
enrance and makes loans on real estate on the
most favorable terms. 1t will pay you to see us
before placing Your loans. When in Corona we
will be pleased to have You call at the bank and
get acquainted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
JUDGE BURPEE IN
DISTRICT COURT

BY agreement Of counsel by virtue
of special provision of the legisla-
ture of 1903, Judge Burpee presided in
the district court to-day, criminal side
The case of the state against Pasquale
'Ciminera for violating the liquor laws
on Sunday evening, February Z, was
before the court. Ciminera was de-
Tended by Attorney Guilfoile. His sa-
loon is situated in Wards flats, on
Bank street, property he bought some
time ago. The chief witnesses for the
state were Officers Hayes and J..
Walsh. The drift of their testimony
was that they saw a crowd near the
entrance to the saloon, and suspecting
that Ciminera was doing business up
stairs over the saloon, they went up
and found a dozen men in the kitchen
each drinking beer out of bottle.
They searched the room and found a
case Of beer.
The jury retired at 8 o'clock and
after deiberating half an hour re-
turned with verdict of not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
POOR OLD
DINNER BOX
Gets Another Cut at
Chicago.
Pullman Workers Go to
Work at a 10 to 20 Per
Cent CutNone of the
Labor Agitators Taken
Back.

Chicago, Sept 26.-The Tribune to-
day says: Work will be resumed to-
day after a brief period of idleness in
the car shops of the Pullman company.
The company will put 1000 of it's for
mer employees at work at wages lower
by 10 to 20 per cent than they were
receiving previously. They will be
employed in the repair department
These men have been selected with
care during the ten days the plant has
been closed. In their number, it is
said, will be found none who has been
known as "a labor agitator
Six weeks ago the company began
to lay off men, This was continued
until September 1s, when all except a
handful employed in one repair de-
partment were told to go.
The cut in wages to go into effect
to-day win be general, extending to
employees in the office force. The
wage scale at the shops has ranged in
the past from $1.75 to 81 a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
GOOD WORDS FOR c. N. C
The Authorities Issue Special Order
THANKING the Man.

The appreciation of the commander
1n-chfef for the good work Of the Con-
necticut National Guard at Manassas
is expressed in special order issued
from the adJutant- t-general's office, as
follows:
The COMMUNICATIVE chief desires to
congratulate the National Guard upon
its very successful tour of duty at
Manassas, 5and to convey. his thanks
and appreciation for the splendid rec
ord you have made for yourselves and
the state, in the conscientious and
cheerful manner with which you re-
sponded for any duty that you were
called upon to perform. No task, how
ever hard, was shirked; but accepted
and performed in the spirit of d true
soldier; showing a readiness at all
times, to respond TO our country's call.
You have demonstrated that. the or
ganized militia of this state, not only
in its equipment, but in Its personnel,
Is credit to the state, and deserves
praise and commendation. Perform-
ing this service in such soldierly
manner, ELECTED the well merited and
unstinted praise of regular army Off
GERS under and with whom you were
serving.
BY order of the COMMANDMENT Chief.
GEORGE M. COLE,
Adjutant- General.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
LIST MADE UP.
Men Who Will Manage
Democratic Campaign
Waterbury Left Out

Hartford, Sept 26. The personnel
of the state democratic finance and
advisory committee was announced
to-day. 1t is as follows: Charles S.
Thayer of Norwich, chairman; A.
Heaton Robertson of New Haven,
James Huntington, Woodbury., Conrad
Bacon, Middaekown, E. Kent Hub
bard, Middletown, G. w. Comstock,
Montyille, e. G. Pinney, Stafford
Springs, Thomas Cullinan, Bridgeport,
Fred Mullins, Bridgeport, Alexander
Troup, New Haven, Talcott HI. Rus
sell, New Haven, William III. Nc
Donald, New Haven, e. G. Benedict,
Greenwich, Henry A. Bishop, Bridge
port, George @. Mcneil, Greenwich,
John r. Lane, New Haven, James ALI
dis, Torrington, Nicholas Staub, New
Milford, Lewis Sperry, Hartford, E.
d. Coogan, WINDSOR Locks. DR. r. H.
Hartman, Norwich, William Belcher,
New London, Senator John M. Ney,
Hartford, G. T. Driscoll, New Haven,
John G. Byxbie, Meriden. Wilbur It.
Davis, Meriden, G. J. Danaher, Meri-
den, William Kennedy Naugatuck, G.
P. Ingersoll, Litchfield.
A large attendance of the commit
tee was held at state headquarters i'll
this city to-day, The meeting was
an executive one and statement of
the proceedings was not given out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
GENERAL CHADWICK DRowNEn.
While Bathing Mt HarBor Heights
He Swan Out Too Far.

While Bathing Mt HarbOr Heights
He Swan Out Too Far.
BARNSTABLE, Mass, Sept. 26.-
Word has been received here of the
drowning of General w. P. Chadwick
Of Exeter, N. H., managing trustee of
Phillips Exeter academy, in the cham
mel of Harbor Heights. The accident
occurred while General Chadwick was
bathing.
General Chadwick was the guest of
DR.. Henry R. Barstow Of Boston at
the latters summer cottage at Harbor
Heights, and last evening the two men
entered the water for swim before
retiring. They attempted to swim the
channel; but, finding the wind very
strong, DR.. Barstow turned back. Gen-
eral Chadwick continued and was not
seen again. General Chadwick was
for several years a member Of the
governors staff. He was forty years
old and unmarried. Two brothers, one
residing in Lowell and the other In
New York city, survive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
DEAR CHESTNUTS
A Brooklyn Boy Fell From
Tree and Was Impaled
On Stump.

New York, Sept 26.--Impa1ed on the
stump of tree by large splinter that
had penetrated his right breast to the
lung, Alphonse Pede of Brooklyn died
in the presence of a score of horrif1ed
boys and girls with whom he had been
chestnutting near Jamaica. Pede had
been sitting on the branch of tree
knocking the chestnuts down to his
companions, when the Limb on which
he sat broke and he fell horizontally
and face downward upon jagged
stump below.
Most of the children became fright
ened and ran away. When a doctor
arrived he found the youth dead One
OF his playmates was praying beside
him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
HIS BODY CREhATED.
DR. Conants Brain Will Not Go to
CornelI.

New York, Sept ga desire ex-
pressed by DIR George Conant, who
died last week, that his brain be de-
livered to the department of physiol-
ogy of Cornell, in the interest of
scientific research, will never be full
filed. The body of the physician has
been cremated by order of his reIa-
tives who objected to the fulfllment
of his reported wish regarding the
disposition of his brain.
DR. Conant died Friday after suffer
ing for a long time from diabetes. His
relatives, who reside at Ogdensburg,
N. Y, heard the doctor had willed
that his brain be turned over to the
scientists They came to New York
and after Investigating assert that
they were unable to find any such pro
vision in the doctors will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
ONE NAN DEAD.
Washout Caused a Wreck
at Elmwood. ILL.,,
To-Day.

Peoria, ILL., Sept ga washout on
the Burlington railroad near Elmwood
caused a wreck to-day in which one
man was killed and three persons were
probably fatally injured. The wreck
took place at the junction of small
stream and the Kickapoo creek. A
terrific rain storm visited that section
and the roadbed Of the track was
washed out for a short distance, leav-
ing the rails suspended in the air. The
train struck the unsupported rails at
a high speed. The engine shot across
and left the track, but remained up
right The baggage car was hurled
into a deep ditch and the smoker ON
top of it. The chair car remained on
the track.
The killed: John Book.
Fatally injured:/ Rev r. Remission,
Elmwood; Frank Reeding, Galesburg;
M. Lentz, Galesburg
Chicago, Sept 26.-At the office of
the general superintendent OF the Bur,
lington it was said that the wreck was
caused by washout. One coach
turned over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
Three rhousnnd on one ship.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-The White
Star steamer Celtic has arrived here
from Liverpool and Queenstown, hav-
ing on board the largest number Of pas
sengers ever brought to this port on a
single steamer. Her passenger list con-
sisted of $40 saloon, 239 second cabin
and 2,388 third class passengers, a to
tai Of 1887, which, together with her
crew Of 3S1, made grand total Of
8,318 persons on board the big liner
At Queenstown more than 100 immi-
grants were left behind, as there was
no room for them on the steamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
SERIES OF BURGLARIES'
The East End has Been the scene Of
Operations.

A gang of burglars have been opers
ating in the eastern section OF the city
during the past few weeks and conses
quently several stores have been bur-
glarized The first burglary was that
of Thomas Burns's saloon on Eas4
Main street, near Wall street. Eal+
trance was effected from the head.
quarters of the Sacred Heart drum
corps above the saloon. A small hole'
was cut in the floor and through this
the burglars dropped through bv
means Of rope to the cafe. A uuaxs
tity of wines and liquors was taken,
but the youths, for such they Weree
failed in their efforts to open the cash
register. About ten days ago CalIen~
der & Haggerty, the druggists, were
the victims. They had just moved
into their new store in McGrath's BLOCK
near Wall street; In fact, it was theirs
first night there. The burglars en-
tered the store through transoIn
above the front door. They took s0na6I
cigars and candies and other articles
but got no money. Last week win
dow in Spencer & Pierp0nt's was
found broken. but the burglars must
have been frightened away before
they had a chance to enter the place.
Yesterday morning about TAG
o'clock some person entered house ON
Wolcott street and. ascending the
rear stairs, stole several overc0ata
which were hanging on hat rack iis
the hall. AS a result of the unexpectz
ed visit one Of the members of the
family was minus two of his best
coats, and he did not appear in hja
Sunday best. when he went to church
OF course the police are blamed for
allowing SO many buTglaries to be
committed, but the censure should be
thrown on other shoulders. The beat
that the patrolman in the east end i6
required to cover is so large that it is
cause of wonder to many residents
of that section why more burglaries
are not committed. The beat includes
nearly all the territory between Mill
Cherry, High. Walnut, Wall. Wolcotts
Meriden road Dublin and East MaiI
streets The TERRITORY should be dis
vided into thrse districts instead Of
one Instead of the board of public
safety sexpending money. on protection
for people in the outskirts of the city
who pay little or nothing for it, ii
would be well for them to better pc-
lice the thickiy populated sections of
the city and afford protection to those
who are paying for it. There would
be less burglaries then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-26
RLBssED YESTERDAY.

With all due ceremony and in the
presence of the local Catholic clergy,
the addition to the Home for the Aged
of the Little Sisters of the Poor, in
New Haven, was blessed and opened
yesterday afternoon. Right Rev Bish-
op Michael Tierney of Hartford Off
ciated and Father Thuente of New
York preached the sermon. After the
ceremony the house was thrown open
to the public for inspection. Nearly
10000 persons took advantage of the
opportunity to overlook the building,
A huge bell, presented by the archi-
tects, Brown and Won Buren,, attracted
much attention and admiration. The
visitors inspected the house from the
attic to the slIb-cellar