davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Miss Nettie Phelps is visiting
friends ia Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecker returned
from their visit IN CLINTON,
Wednesday,.
Clyde Prevey joined his mother
last week at Elroy, Wis, for a
ten days visit.
Don't forget the expert tailor
at Erlandson & Johnson S, Sep
tember % and %.
A little son was born to Mr..
AID Mrs. Elmer Thomas last
Monday morning.
A cement walk is being laid on
Main street between the Hotel
St. Hubert and Lammel block.
The railroad workmen are put
ting in the concrete curb stones
for the brick platform at the
depot.
Expert tailor at Erlandson &
Johnson 5 with full length wool
ems two days only, Thursday and
Friday, September % and %.
Mrs. Emil Johnson and Mrs
] A. Jacotel accompanied their
sister Mrs. kjlemer to her home
in Mitchell the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs J. H. Hennings.
who had spent about month
with friends and relatives III
Iowa. returned home last Sat
arday.
The first killing frost of the
season came during Tuesday
aight, the Goth inst, when mos1
>of the more tender vegetables
were nipped.
The Degree of Honor will give
a dime social at the Workman
hail on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 29th. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
RAYMOND Fortune of Andover
was shaking hands with his Mil
bank friends last Friday, havin:
stopped over for few hour
while on his way to Minneapolis
Dr.. C. f. Daniels and wife ar
4rived ia Milbank from Callfornl
the first of the week, and Wi
make a more or less extende'
visit here before returning t
"the coast.
Mr.. Chas. Liebing, son of Ere
Liebing came from Latah, Wash
last week, to assist his father i
closing up his affairs in Gran
county preparatory to moving t
Washington.
seThe Miserarie' from Trovf
tore is one of the grand operati
musical gems sung in CIV
Merry Tramps. This bein
only one of the many opera
from which selections are taker
Princess Bonnie, Erminee, an
many others being used. MI
1s5ank, opera house, Tuesday, Sci
tember q.
Miss Minnie Shannon who ha
been spending couple OF month
in California, returned home tn
first of the week, and as libraria
of the public library will ope
that institution next Monda.
Miss Shannon reports the Mi
bank colony at Santa Cruz, CO.
sisting of the J. A. William
family. Mrs. ]. w. Bell, }.
King and the Vandusens, as we
and prospering in their ne
homes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
For Over sixty Years.

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teething.
1t sooths the child. softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
Card Of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express
their thanks to the friends and neigh
bors who SO kindly assisted them at
the decease of Mr.. Frank Brennan.
Mr.. AND MRS. KNUTE NELSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank Dostoffice, Sep. 2l. 1904.
AngIeburg Pete Jones, Mrs.
Bartei, W. H. Kinney. Henry
(iatchell X. Robertson, Elder E. f.
Uailen, Nj. f. smonson. Simon
Hanson, Julius Weeks, Sam
Heron. Harry Wilson. Mrs. w ID.
Jones, Mrs. W. w. Wright. W. A.
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised" and give
date of dvertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DOWN-E, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23

We have received announce
ment Of the marriage Of Jesse
M. Goar, who is now publishing
a paper at Hewitt, Mimi, and
who for a short time worked in
the HERALD ADVANCE office last
year. He was married to Min
ME May Clapper on the 9th inst.
To show some of our young
friends in Milbank bow bles-
sings and spring chickens aud
cabbage and potatoes follow the
efforts of a man who attempts to
do the right thing we clip the
following from Jesse's local
page:
Ye editor and wife acknowledge the
receipt of fine lot of potatoes and
cabbage from Robert w Workman and
wife. a very choice assortment Of
garden vegetables from Mrs. Fred
Bartell and a nice, juicy spring
chicken from Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wall
smith. 1t shows that they intend us
to start out O. X. and we wish to
thank them for the favOrs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23


called the Hall The lease is in of the of South
should Mitchell majoty the election November
w. H..
to an ubscrbe by m of August
B III.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
Capitol Building at Mitchell
From Photograph taken August II, 1904

rom a Photograph
Built of granite of 00O is 86x12 feet
three full stories height contains twenty large office
vaults legislative halseach 66x9O fee-and
large perpetual lease of this magnificent
building the is file with the Mnnehaha National
of Sioux Falls.
L.. Baker, Cashier Mnnehaha Bank,
!, LII ker hir of the SouxF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23

NOR SALE-Good second hand gasoline lamp
Il Apply to JOHN Ahe7iN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23

"ARD COAL HEATER-A good hard coai
Ill heater for sale cheap. Mrs H. y. PORT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23

VYYANTED-Farm to rent-in the vicinity OF
w Milbank. Enquire at HERALD-ADVANch
office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23

Elbridge Healy, one of our
former Grant county citizens,
has been nominated for states
attorney bys the republicans of
Clay county.
Will Mungeon and Miss Mary
Kunz, of Milbank, were married
Monday morning at the Catholic
church by Father Hepperle.
They will reside in Milbank.-
Big Stone Headlight.
The ladies benevolent society
of the Congregational church
gave farewell reception to Mrs.
H. G.. G. Rose at the home of
: Mrs. Ely Tuesday afternoon,
previous to the departure of
Mrs. Rose for California.
At the celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary of the
Congregational church of Orton-
vile, on the 11th and 18th inst,
Mr.. G. A. Wood read a very
interesting letter on the organic
alton and early history of the
church and pioneer life in Orton-
vile.
Mrs. Godfrey Oehle', of Wells,
Mimi, arrived Saturday at the
home of her brother Ben Moser,
who was taken so seriously i'll
last Thursday. Mrs. Oehler was
at one time a resident of Big
Stone, where her husband was
engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness under the firm name of
Oehler & Husser.
Erlandson & Johnson call at
tention in their ad to the fine
display of tailoring goods which
they will have on display Sep
TEN Der 90 and %, Thursday and
Friday of this week. You can
save some money and get fine
suit of tailor made clothes by
calling at .he Erlandson & John
son store to day.
"Two Merry Taamps, Wood
& Wards splendid comedy. is
pronounced by every one to be
the best and most refined and
absolutely pure comedy on the
road this season, not one suggeS-
tive word, action or scene being
introduced in the entire per.
), formance. Milbank opera house.
Tuesday September y.
I'he ladies of the Eastern Stal
will give an informal reception
at the temple tonight in honor o
Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Fargo anC
Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Stroupe
: who are about to leave for thei
new homes in California. "A Der
deen News,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23

"OR SALE CHEAP-A five room house and
Il half acre ground, inquire OF Ella CuFtih'
at residence of j. 5. Farley.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16

the American Navy, lectures were de-
livered all over the country by q man
who sought to have il abolished. He
used TO put ups cushion in front Of
the desk aud then with the regulation
cat O. nine tails cut 1t into ribbons.
This cushion represented the back Of q
sailor. which was generally turned so
that the brine Of the sea splashed over
IL and added TO the pain. Officers
said that they would not dare to go to
sea, without the right TO use the lash,
but Congress enacted the necessary law
and the sailors have since been Of .
better class. Il was found that the
sailor could be made more obedient by
the stoppaee of grog than by the lash.
The teachers who advocate the return
to corporal punishment are condemned
by the experience Of the past, and are
wanting in the judgment and bumani.
ty required in the education Of the
young
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16
GROUP.

Begins with the symptoms Of com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneez.
ieg. sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses of Ballard
Horehound Syrup, 1.-THE child will cry
for it, and at the first sign of croupy
cough. apply frequently Billiards.
Snow Liniment TO the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo
VIZ ties March 10th, 1901: 81 think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup a wonder.
full remedy, and so pleasant. 25c,
SOC and Sl00.
Sold by Du Bots. Kolb e. company
Paducah, KY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16
ONE RAILROAD
WHEN THIS KENTUCRIAN DROVE
CATTLE TO NEW YORK.

owingsville. Ky, Feb. lefty
six yesrs ago Mr.. q. Graves, OF Mont.
gomery county, led an OF In front Of
i25 cattle from the farm of Tn omas
Hughes. near Lexington. to New
York City, requiring 20 days to make
the trip. Mr.. Graves is now 20 years
old, and 10 is believed he 10 the only
living man in Kentucky who ever
crossed the Allegheny mountains on
foot with cattle. James Foster. Gen
eral Obadiah. Tracy, Henry ana
Philip Judy and Clin Ware. who
were also on tho trip with Mr.. Graves,
are dead.
At the time the trip was made she
only railroad in Kentucky WAS road
from . Frankfort to Lexington. Mr..
Graves returned from New York to
Philadelphia by rail, from Philadel-
phia TO Baltimore via Harper's Ferry.
to Cumberland by rail July Mr.
Graves left Cumberland by stage and
reached Lexington fou, con days later.
George W. Elley, of Lexington. .
prominent merchant. was a passenger
on the same stage and had n coop Of
Shanghai chickens, the first ever
brought to Kentucky.
Mr.. Graves also made eight trips to
New Orlens by river with cattle and
sheep, and sold mules above and below
New Orleans on the river route
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16

ISSUE
Controversy in the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Acceptance Of Gall BY DR.. Sheridan
the Cause Of Present
Criticism.
EASTERN CHURCH INNOVATION

Criticism Of the acceptance by the
Rev. DR.. Wilbur +. Sheridan Of q call
to a church in Baltimore has been
made by several Of the papers pub
lished by the Methodist Episcopal
church. and the action Of the Mt.
Vernon hurch in Baltimore is being
condemned by the old and conserva-
tive element in both the Northern and
Southern churches, says yesterdays
Courier Journal. The criticism comes
mainly from the Southern branch of
the church, where the conservatives
and strict constructionists are in the
majority. AS result of the call to
DR.. Sheridan controversy has arisen
over the right Of a Methodist church
to make q call independent of the pre-
siding bishop and the conference.
A call in the Methodist church
differs from q call in any other church,
as even where the congregation of a
particular church does decide the
question Of who shall be its minister
without consulting the conference, the
presiding bishop must approve the
call. The usual custom is for the
churches TO accept, and the ministers
to go, without question. This is the
rule in both branches of the Methodist
church, but in the south ii is more
strictly followed.
Recently in the east, several churches
have seen fit to change this rule by
the selection of their own ministers,
only asking the approval of the pre-
siding bishop. This mas been done a
number of times. the church selects
the man the majority of the conErega-
tion desires, just as in a church Of
any other denomination. a call IL
then made TO the minister selected,
and il he accepts, the presiding bishop
is asked to approve the selection. This
is usually done, unless there are some
special reasons for a refusal -
The call issued TO and accepted by
DR.. Sheridan is the first that has been
made to a southern minister in the
Methodist church, and it has awak-
ened the question Of the right Of a
church to make its own selection. In
all the church papers many articles are
being written on the subject, and the
controversy is beginning to wax warm.
Nothing personal has appeared in the
articles, and they are not directed
against DIR. Sheridan or the church to
which he is going, but simply against
the psctioe Of acting outside the con-
ference.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protuding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZo oINr
MENr fails to cure you in 9 TO u days. b0c
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16

PLAN
He Wants to go for North Pole
Again.
He Wants Principally Ship to Go 400
Miles Further North Than Ever.

New York, Feb. 1e-Lieutenant
Commander Robert e. Peary, the artic
explorer, is now in New York, work.
ing with his friends with . view to
procuring sufficient funds to allow him
to make his seventh trip to the north
in an effort to reach the pole. When
seen today Mr.. Peary said that the
fruits Of his efforts were scanty. SO
far.
but I'll go north again i'll don't
die" he continued. IF l can not
start this spring, then it must be a
year from May. / and those who feel
similarly with me are working TO get
proper equipment. On this trip
am going to have the best. 1 shall
need between $780, 900 and 5000, 600
to carry out my plans. / can not name
an exact sum that l need; the ccndi-
tions vary so in the north that my ex-
petition might be gone only Is
months, or il fail to get my ship to
the point / desire in the first summer,
fully three years. wish to elaborate
my usual plan of action in three ways
first, | need high powered steamer
that will take me 400 miles further
north than usually go in the opening
summer; next, | desire TO transport a
whole tribe OF Eskomcs. whom have
worked with along for the past 10
years, some distance north with me, so
that may use their picked men on
the final march over the ice; last,
wish good dogs, and plenty Of them,
anu a light, strong sledge equipment.
"a suitable vessel is the main OBJ
ject, as if in it can reach the north
ernmost American coast line, in the
SD parallel, can save my dogs and
men between 800 and 400 miles Of
tiresome sledge journey. Once on
that spot / am about 400 nautical
miles from the pole. On four differ
ent years could 1 have saved myself
this extra land trip now intend TAX
ing in 4 ship, | might have resched
the pole.
This northernmost land is by no
means inaccessible to the proper yes
sal since up to this time four other
men have gone where l wish to fol-
low. All desire is to find steam
ship that has power and strength
enough to pound its way from the
vicinity of Cape York or Cape Sabine,
attsinable by an ordinary vessel every
summer, up the approximately $50
miles Of ice-packed channel in Smith
land to this northernmost point of
land.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16

SCHOOLS
Question of Corporal Punish
ment to Come Up.
New York Town Topcis Makes Few
Remarks About Desire Of
Teachers to Use Force.
Is A DISGRACE TO PROFESSION

There is likely to soon be an agita.
ton in the Board OF Education regard
ing the right OF teachers to admins.
ter corporal punishment to pupils at
their own discretion. Apropos the
subject, New York Town Topics in It's
last issue, makes the following obser-
vations:
II am surprised to learn by . state.
ment of Lyman A. Best. President Of
the Brooklyn Teachers Association 4,
that 81 per cent Of the principals Of
the New York public schools have
committed themselves in favor OF cor
poral punishment. Nearly all the
teachers are declared to hold the opin-
ion that the right Of the principal to
infiict punishment should be restored.
AS these people are going backward in
enlie htenment probably they Will be
ready TO advocate the suppression of
the humane societies to prevent cruel
ty to children and animals, and may
Likewise prefer the methods of Cap
tain Kidd and Robin Hood to the hu-
name and moral rule Of the sea and
road Of the present day. They are I'M
fit for the positions they occupy in the
schools, and are not in sympathy with
the thought and teaching of modern
life. As it has been with the hard
hearted the world over, II is easier in
the schools to strike a blow than to
spend time in moral suasion. Piracy,
robbery, slavery and cruelty Of ali kinds
have gone down utterly and forever
before the spread of in telligence and
liberty.
ITO show how much they are mis-
taken in the necessity for the use OF
the rod, will state some instances
Some years ago the region about East
Fourteenth street and Second avenue
was an unruly and dangerous neigh.
borhood known as "Mackerelville
The rod was then in use in the New
York schools. ana it was deemed to be
the only means of governing the large
school in East Fourteenth street.
Principal after principal was driven
away, and tho daily uprosr and want
of discipline became public scandal.
Finally a man who did not believe In
the rod was appointed to the school,
and il soon became one of the most Or
derby in the city. The rough boys
became earnest and obedient pupils
who took great pride in the school.
How have you accomplished all
this?" / asked Mr.. Seaton the sue
cessful principal "By moral sua-
sion," he answered; "by governing
from the kind rather than the cruel
heart" Sydney Rosenfeld, the play
wright, was educated at this school.
visited large boys school in Phila-
delphia and found il in charge Of q
woman and expressed surprise that
she could control it. "Sir, "she said,
business and kindness, mingled with
selfreliance, on the part of the princi-
pal will control and awaken the love
of unruly pupils when sternness and
the rod will fail. A"
UXhan hnrrinn WAS rnnrrnittnh In
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16
HOG CHOLERA CURED BY IN
OCULATION.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. l6-After ex
perimenting for three years, DR.. Il.
E. Graham, recent bscteriologist of
Missouri university, has announced
that hog cholera can be cured by in
oculation, the same as Texas fever"
among cattle. One hundred hogs
were recently inoculated with a serum
and then exposed to the disease, and
none was infected. Several hogs that
had cholera were cured by inocula-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16
A aUARANTEEpcuRs FOR PILES

"when fiogging was permitted in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16
TO TAKE DEPOsIToNs.

DISPOSITIONS will begin here Friday
in the VIM Lightfoot case. Light
foot is charged with killing Roy sloan
at Woodstock, Tenn. and most Of the
witnesses reside in Paducah. A'tor-
ney Dave Cross represents Lighttoot
here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16

The Dick Fowler departed on time
this morning for Cairo with good
trip.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16
ITCH-RIN9wC RIM.

Z. T. Lucas, winso. Ky, writes.
April 26th. 1907: For 10 to 1, years
l had been afflicted with . mAlady
known as the Itch The itching was
most unbearsble; had tried for year.
to and relief having tried all remedie.
| could hear OF, besides a number Of
doctors Iwish TO state that one sin
gle application Of Billiards. Snow Lin
iment cured me completely and per-
manently. since then have used the
linament on two separate occasions
for ring worm and it cured complete
ly. use, SOC and sl.0o bottle. Sold
by Du Bots. Kolb & Co, Paducah.
Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16

LAX-E0S Liver a25 ' ssd K s,snscas
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-16
ro cuRE A colo IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Rrofno OUTLINE Tablets. All
druggists refund the money al it fails TO cure
4. W Groves signature Is ON each box. 2Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
ASUNCION, CHIEF CITY OF PARAGUAY.

once the Richest Capital in South Amerlca-Now Far
In pecay-seven Times More Women Than Men in
the Country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

get at these prices, and advanced the
money to him. The lnnkeeper began
buying. and soon had bought major
ity Of the stock at prices ranging from
pa to 10 cents on the dollar Six lead
ing men In Hartford then signed note
for 100000, discounted 1t at the Hart
ford bank. and placed the proceeds at
the disposal of the insurance company
The company met all Of its losses and
wrote a large amount of new business
The result was a great boom for the
company. and Mr.. Morgan found him
self worth Sl50,OO0 when the tangles
We're Strengthened out.
Mr., Morgan's first thought was for
his SON who was working as dry
goods clerk, He decided that his pon,
Julius $. Morgan, should become a mer-
ochant An interest was bought for him
IN a large mercantile house In Boston
The firm prospered, and I'm few years
young Morgan sold his interest for $780,
600. He continued in the mercantile bus
mess for several years longer however,
and Increased his fortune to the extent
OF 100000. Julius s. Morgan then de-
termlned TO go to London, where he be-
came partner Of George Peabody, the
American banker. Here he adhered to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
STRIKING CONTRASTS.

Kerosene lamps, bracketed TO the
houses, sparingly illumine the streets
by night. interspersed at long intervals
In certain quarters by glazing electric
lights. And there are other contrasts
as great as that between oil and cleo
tricity. For example, the unpaved.
grass grown streets in which cows are
straying are lined with tall posts and
crossbeams that carry innumerable tel
ephone wires-the posts being the
round, smooth trunks OF palm trees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

age her drivers IN their wild escapades.
Those who know her best will not take
her protestations seriously for she IL
known to all her friends and to almost
every professional motor driver In Eng
land as one who Is absolutely reckless
about travelling at n high rate OF speed:
Although she has not yet obtained
her qualification certificate from her
motor school the duchess Is not AFRAID
TO take her car In hand on a quiet
country road and dash wildly along
disregarding the presence Of the patrol
ling policeman, She IL known among
the fashionable motoring fraternity az
the "scorcher" and the driver who IL
not able 10 get the most out Of his car
has no business IN her establishment.
She pays the highest wages and must
have the best men, When her driver
gets fined she pays 40 and recompenses
him for the damage he suffers through
having his license endorsed" Her
statement before the magistrate that
che has been Obliged TO discharge sew
eral drivers on account OF their pro-
pensity for furious driving is not lit
orally correct. The drivers leave after
they have been fined to protect them
selves because q second or third en-
uVI3eUleNl on inelt ncenhe may Inthn
It's absolute withdrawal by the police
authorities and then its erstwhlle hold
or would be obliged TO seek some other
occupation. Discussing the subject with
the writer one of her late drivers said;
eve 90 not run the risk OF getting
fined for the fun OF the thing. a favor
tie saying OF her grace is that she has
not discarded horses to drive along by
slower method. Motors are made 10
run, not to crawl she shouted wrath
fully 20 me one doy as | was driv-
Ing along Piccndllly ondeavoring to ne
gotiate some heavy traffic. She IL the
most impatient woman that / have
ever driven, II she wants to be I'm
certain place az a certain time she ex-
poets you to do impossibilltles; she
would actually provoke you to run over
the housetops / would not drive her
again for $1,000 a year." II s only
when the duchess Is accompanied by the
duke that she viii have a car driven
at u moderate speed. AS readers prob
ahly know, the duke suffers from a
weak heart ant, does not take kindly to
travelling at top speed IN motor car.