davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
PASSENGER TRAIN DeRAILeo
N.sri, . pss-s People Were la
Is.-s. Os- 81 tL-- Dss.
H~.r.s.i,.

Dallas. Tex iu'y - Nesry adgzfn
people acre Injured ono dahzer0asly.
in she iefallmeai u nnrih-bound pas
anscr train No ~. n the Pafia-clr.
brrne lire ~ the Gulf. coiOfafp 4
s1nia fe pilrpad rln' miles lth q
here sunday Thonls Gray blegsse
ran ~ C.ebuyre eas piaiOnsd un4ri
'ha heavy ssfe snd q trunk In th~ bag
cage ar and suffered sefioua .hJnhcs
Among p'hefu huri ~sfe;
Mr Birdie Pair bailas ToS
SIR Lftie CfrLeti. l.Dk isiand
Tc,
! u cf0rheft. gpss island. Tex
Mr. y a. cufry caigs 20. To-
Many n'h.r. acre ihrp@n about 'hs
oafF
Just a. The irsiu W. mssins a lharF
curve ~ a high rafs ol .p"cd 10 bag
g,g. car lett the rails. nc remainder
o.. N. train foiipHing. with the eseep'
zion n she issi sleeper The engine ant
tender ran along ,1 .hr uea TOR nsasiy
"a quarter % n mile
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
lHICAG0's HOTTEST ol,
Three Deaths and a Score OF Pros
trs;ions the Result.


Chicago. JrJy j. Sunday va 80
hottest dsy ChicsRp has e~EpTisrce1 "a
'hfee year.. and fhsee desths AMI .
sore ~ p~fpstra'iD1s ~as the fesIit
The minimum Temperature Of ~ de-
zrecs beats any record 10 the weather
bureau since July q. 1901 shsn q ten.
p%ers'rfe u i05 degrees va recorded.
Sine then the mercury has no nse1
In Chiosso according 10 the OthelI
reports. al-ove - unfii sunday
The heal and s~ulifinsis zane yifa
he flslnE NJ The sun Al .iEht o'cl)rf
Do VA = degree. ani shortly af'ef
ru1a the 90 mari had been feachei
From thA point fhe m"rrury ,fspi
s'-sdi.y upssrd rssrhing the hsh
mark Of ~ a. f1uf O'Clock asf 20
msiaed there fOf over tuD hours There
"a. scarceiy any hiocze and 'h9 fnf'
'c-Ins Vas n'snse In the foEn.ioSn
a.g',lc' he heat "a several degrees.
sfea,af ttan The Orrisl fecofis show
A. ten o'ciDk Sunday nlghf the heat
showed ilf'ie abais rnni. and the opin-
lpa pf the weather f0recastef waa fhsi
10 marked decreass would b. noted lot
= iay or 40 ye'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
SUDDEN DEATH Of
DOM PAUL KRUGER
Famous Leader Who Dehed Engian1
Passes Away.
BODY TO REST IN TRANSvAAt
.s ~. ssss sse s.ss Ne. rsL.s seso
A~sp." ssts s.~-. ss"sB~. h
Told OF ssss.-y P~s~sisssa
Death.

Geneva. July i5--Oom Paul Kruger.
former pfesiden, u the Tfansvssl re-
ipbilc. died q, cisnz. IN the swiss
Canton ~ yaud at three O'Clock Thurs
day morning.
Death vas due 90 hear, weakness.
rr.ui'ing from an a'tact 81 pneum,-
mia lie had been IN fyf a NOM past.
and lac, Monday iDs, Inconsistencies
Tits daughter and sJn.in-las were Al
biz bedside when the md zane. bat be
never rooognized them after losing on
~xclyusness on Monday
AMER death the byiy vas cmb,ined
AMI placed in . temporary vault
An application 10 Great Britain for
i~fmiasion 10 take the body % tho
Tssnsfaal Tor hnal intofmelt iii he
nnde
n va not until Ssflf say nirht 'ha'
ihr former president ifrsm- scrlon'iS
al. although be- had shown many slgas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
n,>S EXPRESSION. or REGRET
a~s. U"ibs Orders Beer. ." M.a'
M%osrnian VAIN 10 tos~rst

Pretoria Transsaal. July i5-Gen
Louis Botha. the former commandment
chief Of the 3oer forces. has received
a cable message announcing Mr.. krr'
gers death. The announcement called
forth general expressions OF regret
especially because the es-prcsident died
among foreigners.
The flags on all the government
buildings ar. al hsif-mast.
Mr. Kruger will be buried beside for
mer presidents Of the Transvasl. unlei
bis will has provided otherwise
Memorial service VIII be held Jul.
II In all the Dutch churches.
Cen Botha has ordered that all ~,
Bocrs shall wear mourning until after
hc funeral. which, = h expected. viii
be attended by representative Of ever
! district q Trsntyid
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
RACE ooNE7

4 nan Who ihDlsh' hs re 49,
run made a fDDd il4 ths. brought hl.
back 10 periec, heath
"One year ngo ! va, unable % per-.
form any labor. In 10; %. fliI b.
ny physiGiank that they c1lI ID Roth.
Ing iuuher for ne vas fast sln
Ink agay. TOR al afiacf N Fnp lad Ief
NJ stomach - ssai u could MT o..
get any food sufficient " issD ne
alive.
There ! was llat wasting agay.
growing thinner every day ana weak
er. realty b"ing snun-d ont simply bs.
cause uuld not got any n0uf4hmoat
from fpod.
Then my sister 10, after M n,
Try Grape.Suts TODD which htd dlna
much good Tor her. AMI she finally
persuaded ne. and although np other
food had done me the least biz u
good my stomach handled the Gfap-.
Nuts from the 6rst. and tlIs flJ8 $40.
piled the nourishment I h4I NEEDED
In three months | vas % sirlug (
moved from Albany 70 Fan Francisco
aud now ON my three msais Of Grape
Nuia and 'ream every day I an stfong
and vigorous and do nftecn hour
gOrk.
u believe the ficae4, person In
the world could do A. / do. eat three
meals Of nothing but Grlpe-Nuia ana
cream. and soon b. on their feet again
In the flush 81 best health Ike me
Not only am ! In perfect physical
health again. but my bfa.n IL stronger
and clearer thar II ever was 90 the
old diet hope you Will sflte - the
N ! send you abOgt Grape Nut.
for ! want 10 see my friends VOL aud
strong.
Just think tina, q year ago I y,s
dying. but to-day. although | sm over
u years Of ng" ma poopls take me
10 be- less than q. ana I feel ius, a.
young as | tool" Name given b.
Postum 60. Battle Cree. alca
There's q reason
LOOK Tor the lluls bo,k. "Tas Ko,a
10 "e!iy!ile,' 10 eagn pts
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
BANKER DECLARED INSANE
rsrL~T said {" iIs,s ,.bsI-
..r.a Ni- Mad.

De- Molnos. IA July is-As a rc,llt
Of excitement oyer politics Induced by
the attendance al the democratic ma.
'ional convention AZ s. Louis. II y
Merely n prominent capitalist ~ tank
president ~ Lake city has lot hl,
reason Mofcll VA fisoE q hea los
bcior" the boari Of comm ssionors for
tho insane az Fort Dodge ana srnt 10
the asylum ~ Is a I0yal mppor'"- II
Judge Alton u Parker for president.
and JOY over BIS nomination unbIl.
anccd his mind
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
.onnow y, ru, norm cave.
D.-r wsr s-t-rsss ~ -. issis
wo.ss hsuH-r'. Death.

=, Louis. juiy ~ Gen VUYon.
Who 10 with tho Bsr var rshih4t e.
the Worlds fair 10 ne cpur.' ~ q
brief telephone iniofyiev said 'ho nes
" the death ~ former PRECEDENT Kfu
ger. vhi,h vas rcoaiscd during ne
forenoon. created a profound lmprr
zion throughout he Bnrr camp Al
nass acre Immediately PLACED a. hair.
mast. and n veu not Ions before tpl
ens II mournlns lesan 10 appear uppu
the per.pus OF the South Afficsn var
riora Their liriu-h comrades. nam
II whom have warm idmirsiion for ths
,hara'irr ~ the I'D leader were nj
backward Ia Expressions 81 opnd1'encl
over The s,d event
Gen vlijoen said that while h. had
not enjoyed ne personal srqaaintancc
~ Sir KmEer AM had NOT fHiii
igr.od with him IN 10 matter. 81 pol.
81. BE- had a profound admiration f1f
him n wls he belief 'Aal had Nf
Kruger b."n permitted ~ return o.
souih Airi'a AFTER fhr return oi peace
bis NE mishf hs,e b""n prpi0f s"I
some pnbiio anr.on espre siyc 0f The
sentiments 81 tho Blcrs here. vii an.
hpuhf.1iN h. fgkHn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
continual sorro~ aod icfeins sor vns
Nigh, have been
IS Ass .iss h L.rs sss. JsL-s sIsa
Ausr." H~ sasa.

r.. Louis. July i5-"f am glad the
Lord has taken him away" said Gen
cronj.. the longtime freud 81 Paul
Kruger. when the srsi news ~ Kru.
srr's death uss brought u him
The old general bowed re,efen'iy
and placing his hand over his heart
said God bless him"
u ssy that ! zm glad the Lord hs2
taken him away. hecsrfe II wss merri.
fol 20 relieve him 81 tho great burden
under which he has been Oppressed
"He Va. grief-stricken over the mis-
fortunes Of his oountry. u Sas prob
ably guef that hasisned bis death
continued Gen cronJe.
lie loved ne People. and God and
he va Ia turn loved ~ his people Hs
was an cx,e!len, ;cader ani a gD1
man
4 have knDrn him since 1876. ard
from thai tmi - the breaking out o.
tho Bocf var 80 Scre Together slmps'
daily
I'VE called each ether brp'her IL
was born. I believe. october o. 1875 and
be VA eight Jesrs older than ! am
lacking four days lie Wa abr III
world rails 40 ignorant mar
"fof many years. while be- aaf M
leader of biz people. le could not 80
biz osn name. and he neyef Lcsam'
much Of a scholar
But h. knew ioF 10 MANAGE ihe
people and make them trusi him
"For b. ovn sake. am glad uai
he has gone Tor { LnDw that death Va
the only selici fnDm hiE Suffering
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

FoaNEn PRESIDENT RnUGEp
II weakness IN the past les weeks
On Saturday he attended - his aifaira.
blt % sunday IA % ~ b. Uoaid 20,
leave be bel
The fcquaft To The English Severn
mont n Ia acoprdan with a wish
pnen expressed by Kruger tina, he
might he buried beside BIZ tate wife
~sfephanns Iphanrfs i'iuius Kruger
va born IN Cape Colony IN 1885 win
hi father ana family be toni part IN
The great trek Of isii3s Thia ~as al
exodus ~ NOR. than a.Gip Bs'rs from
Cipr Colony after iIai county hag
Ls-'h conquered by the british IN De
.ptlr Of llyjnE wi,aro they were 10
constant jeopardy from the NAME
ind. a. they claimed p~oriorni"d b. 'he
Engiish. thc,e Dutch and Hureuo,
farmers resolved 10 abandon their
hpme. nnd establish u ncw colony In
III Interior II Afrir, Tho" Who made
tn. memorable ~srlut transmitted o.
their Descendant hi'ist memories oi
much suffering from hunger. thirst and
peril from villa hciHis. ant suil more
mrfrh"s' savage WI" again ana again
mi''htrci mrn' women hnH 'hi'lt"h
Driven form from 'h'if f'al'hH ll+f4
~ me orange re" save ana IA NaiAl'
II Wa h"t nn'i 'h"S ro''h'i 'h' Jar
,"'hiiS "i N" ll'h'hh 'HA' '"'9
i'unh an ah'flhE pibr ~ me '"si q"
Nf'hhns ~" l'hI IRON IN" Hhlase
|nln ms VI" ~" h'efn "h,"f 10
whl'f Fanl kruger Wa fdu'i''h
hHifef was a ma oI "a re-
ls'pu Temperament h' h'n WIN u
a rare "N'E'hli'" ana miF'ihl ab'N'S q
s"hhcrlni ih"hial i'""r ana 'h lh-
h'ini'"hle "hl' .nl 'h''' phi'I'l's
combined were Nbl t'l''n MN rom
humblH Rf~aHA-fo'ied '"''ase Oh .
H'hll'r FTafl"f 'p 'h' ".'"P''' W "
pfe.lh'hi'a 'hhlf 10 we Ii'h''a' 'e-
plhIir
IN ~ q oho''' =" No 'o"hu'y'
we S'ltb h'''oah ~'vp'"',o' '"' up"h
hlni' ana ne va" ""'.sl pr.sl''n'
rms posi- ne ne" uh'n ''"V' WIN ~
fortunes :" war 'u,"!ns asainsl w
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
nnanrr rn,r ., r,mI..
ih.'- w.- n.-h r-.-.nsI ,am'ss'
u"s t.r ~. old uo.r tsi-f.

pirs Iuiy "a The death ~ ihs
former president col iho Transraai
Paul Kruger. nj Clauus. s.trrd4nd
sruu "i widespread rrsfoi bore osihL
10 FrrlDh sympathy ipr iho hgr cn1te
md p"r~1nni admiration Tor DO" eN.
president when NJ %rr,cnllJ isi, Sion.
ore his health Wu gradually tat.
los through old ngo Constitutional d.
orders and ,hfosi 'rOibie. which
threatened u extend 20 the lung
~lioNover. his personal physician ~
les mann did not %arpt"heni a tpee'iy
crisis and SIR Kruger himself resist.
- he Idea iha-ais physical poN"r
we're failing lie had arranged 10 re-.
turn 10 M.n,Dne leNt fall. fc.icasing
the picturesque VIA when he had oc.
cIpied rn tho ouisairiA ~ the town
Nevertheless. his near friends fccos.
niIed that Sir Krufer'S once rugged
constitution was gradually goiig a.
plrors Visitor. d-s,riued him a. belns
a pathetic figure - calm endurance
iIis syosipht had ilmincd. hut he "a
much al times with bis Bible open be-.
fore him, mu,tering Tcll-knDVn pas.
~ases. Ne avoided references 60 fhs
Bocr war. but when I VA occasionally
mentioned he showed M resentment
and expressed the belief that Proyi-
dsnoe would eventually render justice
to the Boer cause.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

bedford. Ind July i7-The grand
Jury. which has been investigating The
murder Of Miss Sarah schafer. has re-
ported tn Judse Wilson No indloi-
m,nt vas returned. II Is believed ihs
Official investigation Of The schafer
mystery Is cnded.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

L,wrenceburF, IND, July B-At
divers cons,rtciion emp. near Man
chester station. Sarah simmons. aged
20. oolored. fatally shot JAMIE sHIth.
~ yesrs oh. h.8o ooiofei.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

I sm su.s P-a'. tore ~ rlr'gTf 100
aval ny 10 rec gIr VI Ials
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

preferences; The THBgxs. Monfxon-r, M \
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
SOUTH

republican, April ", lN4.
Mrs. Marietta Argyle died on
Monday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. NJ. Wartenbee, six
miles north OF the village. Mrs. Ar
gyle who made her home with her
daughter and so~n-in-law, was a lady
of about sixty years of age and has
not enjoyed the best of health for a
number of years back altho' the last
attack that resulted in her death was
of but a week or two's duration.
The funeral was held from the Con-
gregational church of this place, the
services being conducted by Rev.
Orien E. Boyce, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church of Big Stone City.
Marietta Argyle was born in New
York, Sept. 4, 1874, being sixty years,
seven months and twenty days old at
the time of her death. She came
with her parents at an early age to
Illinois. At the age of twenty-five
she joined the Methodist church and
has been a devoted member ever since
that time. She vas married August
3, 1873, to Thomas Argyle, at Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, and in 1890 removed to
Slayton, Mimi, where she resided un-
til the death of her husband on July
81, 1897. She came to South Dakota
in 1898 and has lived with her only
child, Mrs. M. M. Wartenbee, ever
since. Besides her daughter she
leaves a brother and sister to mourn
her death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
DUDLEY STATS, Scotsman,
Milbank. South Dakota
U

Very cool weather.
Will Schmidt spent Sunday in Wat
ertoWn.
Travelling men are as plenty in our
burg nowadays as in some large
cities.
w. D. Sloan and wife passed
through our village Tuesday on his
way home from Watertown.
Mrs. Moorhead is in Watertown
waiting on her husband who is at the
hospital in that city. DR.. Moore, a
specialist from Minneapolis has been
called and pronounced his condition
critical but some hopes of his ultimate
recovery are entertained.
James Heathcoat and wife spent
Sunday at their old home in Lake
View.
A. A. Scott and wife were in w later
town last Sunday to see the latter's
father.
Frank Shulze left this week for
North Dakota to take through a car
load of stock for N. Fl. Mahar.
Mrs. Sarff sports a new driving
harness.
G. J. Taecker purchased a driving
horse of Frank Shulz last Monday.
John Scott of Rauville visited
friends in StrousetOn Monday.
Guy Wilson of South Shore was in
our city a few hours Monday.
A. G.. SOmers. who has been away
for some time came home last Tues
day.
The Strouseton egg wagon is out
four days in the week and reports a
big trade.
Several of our citizens are at Mil
bank counting this week.
| The telephone man was out this way
last week and took the switch board
out of the store and only the pa
irons of the store who live on the
Watertown line a call the store: al
SO those farmers on the Summit and
Waubay lines who call Watertown
have a circuitous route which is very
~inconvenient and they say they will
take their phones out.
Miss Catherine Sherman of Milbank
WIZ is teuClluS Ill Vic IIuLlcI uiool lou
has changed her boarding place and
is now at Herman Stee's.
The smiling face of N. S. Grinols
was seer on our streets for the first
time in a long while last week. Mr..
Grinols does not like to cross the riv-
err during high water.
If the submarine boat is what it is
claimed to be Russia will soon be the
leading naval power in the world, as
she seems to be adding almost daily
to her already large number OF ves-
sells Of that type.
l. M. E. Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

NJ AKVlN

Seeding is we'll advanced and early
sowed grain is coming up nicely.
Messrs. Chas. Hart and w. II. Gay
nor we're in the hills last week fencing
their land just east of Marvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie of Milbank
spent Sunday with S. G. Ayers fam
lily, returning Monday.
The town board was in session last
Saturday, considering bids for the
new bridges to be put in at Ayers
and the Ireland hill. There were only
two bids. One for 1878, by II. David
son, and one for $3.50 by Chas. Nc
Waters. Mr.. Nc Waters was awarded
the contract, and the bridges are to
be completed by July 18th.
J. +. Packard was at the county
seat Monday attending court as juror
L. H. Sannes and B. Jorgenson are
in attendance at court this week, be-
ing jurors from this town.
Mrs. John Kane and daughter, Kate,
were Milbank visitors Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
STRANDBURG

May IL, 1904.
Seeding is nearly finished in the vi
entity with few exceptions.
Adolph Nelson commenced working
his corr ground today
The Prohibitionists are having a
business meeting tonight.
Chas. Kreger from Watertown drove
through our village this morning
with a large herd of cattle for pastur-
ing on his land in Sec. 35, Troy town
ship.
The new addition to the hotel is al
ready shingled and corniced. This
will make quite an Improvement to
our village.
The bank building is at a standstill
because the door and window frames
for the building have not yet arrived.
The voters of the centralized school
district met last Saturday and it was
decided to build a new school house
as soon as convenient and bonds
have been voted upon.
Henry Cole of Watson, Mimi, is
here visiting his brother, H. p. Cole.
The Swedish Lutheran church here
will have q student from the Gustavus
Adolphus College, ST. Peter, Mimi,
to have charge of the congregation
during PASTORS vacation, thus giving
the congregation plenty of time to Sc
cure an ordained pastor.
Rev. Nelson who left here about a
month ago, for Templeton, CAL, be-
cause OF his health, has written that
he Is feeling considerably better.
Gust, son of j. p. Johnson also left
for Templeton, Cal, two weeks ago,
hoping to restore his health. We
hope the climate will cure him. This
il the third case of consumption re-
ported in the neighborhood this
sprinP.
Our banker has shaved off his
whiskers, SO he looks Just as he did
when we got him-alth ough probably
. little better looking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
ALBEE.

Al T%ennyson is loading a car of
household goods for Canada where
he expects to make his future home.
He will &C there with his family to-
day. Mr.. Tennyson has been one Of
the prominent men in Albee business
interests for some time and it is with
regret that we see him go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
BIG STONE

Headlight, May S, 1904.
Invitations have been received to
the wedding of Miss Laura Habein of
Waseca and Mr.. Adolph H. Meyer
They will be at home at Waseca after
July l. Miss Habein has many friends
at Big Stone who extend their best
wishes to her and congratulations to
the lucky bridegroom.
One of the best ball games ever
played in Big Stone was played Sat-
urday afternoon between the Milbank
and Big Stone High School mines.
The score at the end of the ninth in
ming was 5 to 5, but the tenth inning
gave the visitors one score more,
while the hosts very Hospitality de-
clined to add to their record. The
game was umpired by Will Sahr to
the satisfaction of everybody. 1t was
an unusually clean game and entirely
free from disputes and alterations.
The lineup was as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
n

Will Chivington of Summit called
Melrose friends this week.
Chas Hart and Mrs. d. O. Stiles
went to Brooklngs this week to attend
A. O. u. w. and D. of H. Lodges.
Gus Reeve and Paul Austin drove a
herd OF cattle to Milbank Tuesday
they had sold tow. w. Reeve.
Miss Celestia Churchill has gone to
Wilmot.
Arthur Marvin has been working
for Mr.. Waller.
Kathryn Austin closed her school
near Wilmot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hublou visited
here last Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
REVlLLO

Jim Wilcox while digging sand or
the farm of Will Vogelsang north Of
Albee, Tuesday, unearthed a human
skeleton. Nearly all the bones were
found with the exception of the skull.
Altho the bones are we'll preserved,
yet the doctors say that it would be
almost impossible to determine their
age. They say the bones might have
been in the ground anywhere from
ten to fifty years. Anyone wishing to
see them will find them artistically
arranged on a show case in Aliens
saloon with this inscription written
on a cord attached to one of the
bones; "Take a look and bay
Sometime ago a check was cashed
by Gold & Co., of Albee upon the Sc
curity Bank of this place, but when
the check was sent here for payment
it was found that no such person as
the drawer of the check lived here or
had funds at the Security Bank.
Some days later another check of the
same character was cashed at one of
the banks in Madison, Mimi, drawn
on the bank of Reyillo. After some
detective work it was found that
Frank Geror of this place cashed the
latter check. We are very much sur
prised and exceeding sorry to think
the young mar would attempt such a
thing, but we hope it may be a warn
ing to any of the boys here who de-
sire to be ''tough'i and they may
realize that ''honesty is the best pol
lew
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
COUNT 4 VICINITY
ALBAN

AN
May 10, 1904.
The crops look fine in Alban town
ship.
The rain last Thursday and Friday
spoiled the bicycle roads for riders
the first OF the week.
G. Burr feels that he is in line with
sup &c d ate people now, as he a say
hello to his neighbors at a distance.
Fred Kettenbeil is putting in a new
water tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hacke and
MIR. and Mrs. G. Hurber were callers
at Fred Kittenbeil's last Sunday after
loon.
Rev. r. w. Teichman, of Big
Stone. held his last service before
conference last Sunday in the MORN
ing at Revillo; in the afternoon at the
Alban church and in the evening at
Big Stone City.
George Burr spent Sunday with his
father-in-law, Mr.. Flory, near Big
Stone.
Harvey Schafer was a caller at
August Kuchenbacker's last Sunday.
Ben Woitte says he is going up to
North Dakota.
The neighbors around the Alban
church dubbed together and took
their cattle to the herd In one lot last
Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

Very cool weather.
Will Schmidt spent Sunday in Wat
ertOWn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
CENTRAL ALBAN

Well, the conventions are over and
Raohard is himself again-for the
present
BONN Roth was visiting with rela-
Gixae snear Summit the first of the
mksek.
Some OF the neignbors are about
Through planting corn and some other
xaeighbors haven't commenced.
Miss Emma Roth is helping Mrs. J..
w. Ligget for the present.
Rev. John Fritz, of whom mention
vas made . week or two ago as being
ia poor health, does not improve.
His sOn-in-laW whose name we did
nat learn, occupied the pulpit last
Sxbaaath. ED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
start Right

This Is what j. S. Farley did when
bebegan to sell buggies. The Sechler
GRGgies, Anchor buggies and Staver
oNBGies were his lines then. They are
6sAxhes now. They have stood the
6gtsotsS6ars. Why won't they stand
- N6kS year? Call and nee them.
10y ne nice ones.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
Notice Of Eighth Grade Exam.
inallOn

The regular eighth grade final ex.
animation will be held on Friday and
Saturday. May 20 and q, 1904, at
the following places: Big Stone City,
Milbank, Revillo and Summit. Work
will begin promptly at nine O'Clock
a.. m. on each day, and all necessary
materials will be furnished gratis to
applicants. A. S. RABERGE,
Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

Miss Nan Kane came up from Mil
bank Tuesday for a weeks visit at
home.
Mrs. Stonemark and Mrs. Growth,
of summit. are visiting Mrs. G.. P.
Molberg this week.
During the storm last Friday night
the lightning struck Mrs. John Kane's
house and barn. 1t killed a horse
for Joe Kane and tore up things con-
siderably in the house. but forum ately
no one was hurt.