davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

Snitrumpute, tpelde oorber aiisge'
iteIIt iuir0, lit cine 2allte, peI6e in
1900 in @eneoig gemndt mllroe. Sr.
Golmetit) unO 5rou werben BON SRI.
8otbleen SaImon unteritiibt, Oie auf
oieien 2nitrlmcntcn 5iemli6e @ir.
tuoiitGt erIon9t bat. Sr. golnlctld
crflGrt ole G%igenbciteu zines ieOC1
SnItrumcntcs. Ole ltnter0aItnn9
miro Elm GoItiimfeIt mcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Ser. Singer Upn Baltimore.

ScF. SuHBCI UpH SuIilHlU%t'
Saltptquartier: n@ermania MGn.
ner6or . Sale; 8%rGIi0ent Senrp
@ieiefing, Nr. 22S, berI. Gaitern.
9Ipe.; correiponOirenoer unO prpto.
foaircnoer Sefretar s. @iQium @u.
oenillS, Nr. 1928, OrIcausItroBe;
8illan3 = SefrctGr Is. SimmeIbeber,
Nr. 315, 3oro.GbcnitroBe; Sdae'
meiiter $. @idIid, gr. 713, 8ar.
neritraBe; 9irigeut: bafant. Ser.
inmmIung jeOen 3weiten 5reitag i'm
Wonot.
yQrion."
Sallptqltartier: Stag Sole, Rr.
2O5, Sauooer.S troBe. SingitunOe:
@ittmo6 - 9irigent: S. s. Sranf.
"Sarmonie."
SouptQltortier: Ger. 414, 8eIt.
6apette.S traBe. Singitrn6e: 9ien.
tags = 0iri9cnt: Sobn 81. Gletn.
Observation-Disclosures.
Souptquartier: 8ermunia . Mdu.
ner6or Sale, SIR. 410-412, @eIt.
2ombaro.S traBe. Stn9Itunbe: 9on-
neritags - 9irigent: EbeoOor Sent
berger.
n6robiiun."
Satptquortier: Srobitnn . Sale,
gtr. 1000, Sreberid- @penue. Sing.
ittnoe: Wittpods-9iri9ent: Sobn
81. &leiu.
D@rbeiter.M Gnnerdor.~
Souptqiiortier: Gn0reos' SaIle,
Nr.3t4, SonoperitraBe. Singitunoe:
9~onnerltags - 9irigert: Gbas. S.
9o6au.
n2ocuIt.%oint MGnnerdor."
Sauptqlartier: 3pider's Sa1e,
@fe Gllbas uno gnoreltraBe. Sing.
itunbc: Sonntags - 9irigent: Sll.
bert 8riippel.
rIrbeiter. 2ieoertafel."
Sauptquurtier: @oI5' Salle, 0r.
40S, 8eit 2erinetonItraBe. Sing.
itunoe: ~9ienitags-0irigent: Gbas.
S. 9odau.
rEbalia-M 1nnerhor."
Sauptquartier: 8oiet's Sale, Scr.
1922, Sarforo-a penlte. S~ingihunbe:
@~ittWo6s-9irisent: Soiepb 8ade.
.Mo5art-W dnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: @roabnap Sotel,
gde 9roaopop uno SrIeansitrobe.
Singltunoe: 9ienitags = 9irigent:
Geo. 8. S0blmann.
ngi6enfran3."
Sauptquartier: Sobn SdmiSt's
(porm. 8orn's) Sale, @de 3. uro
@ougbItraBe, SisbIanotomn. cling.
itunoe: Mittmohs-Dirigent: gop.
@odner.
yWeIo6ie."
Sauptquartier: S. Iies' Salle,
ode 2opitraBe unb @elair . Marft.
5ingitunoe: 0omnerltaes = 9iri.
gent S. &arolus.
y@ermania. Quartett. gIub."
Sauptqliartier: Meienbers's Sane,
9r. tt6, Gorb 8acaitraBe. Sing.
9ienitass = 9irigent: S.
nWes9er-@ eiansperein."
&auptquartier: Soffmann's 3aae,
unb SorreIt. Strabe. Sing.
9ienitaes - 9irigent: S. 6.
ngoeIpeib."
Sauptauartier: @eorg s. 46er's
Scr. 1, Sait-Mpenre, Canton.
Singltunoe: DienItass = Dirigent:
aug. S9nei6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
glnS benz Suncrn WGrplanS's unO
Ocu anercu5cnOcn StaNtcu.
Irchcr StroBenroub.

SrCdle CT StrdB e II I II D.
an Cumberland muroe Sr. ". i,
,SoneS olri Den Yubugeleiien nobe Scr
@inonitroBe BON orei 6rem0en an
QeiuQen mo nm $12 beroubt. @r.
Sone8 mltroe BON ben 6remoen be.
irugt, no cine @irtbihoit lei, mo
alma NIT Den WGnnern nod Dem
nGditen Qofolc 81. 4uf Dem 8e9c
rib ion elmer Der 0rei BON binten
nic0cr mn0 Die Nnocreu Ourdiudten
icinc Iaidcn, uGhrcnO Ooriiber ge'
benoc 8oiioAierc 5uioben. lie Eo'
Ii3ei crhiclt cine 9ci6reibltng Der
W1nner umb pcrbuftetc 5pet oerlel.
ben, mel6c ais ibrc Nomcn Wiliam
DiQcr un0 &oicpb s. Burns ongoe
ben.
Teuer in &ngerStomn.
Sn Sogerstomn brannte binter
Ser @o6nung oea Srn. Sorrb 9,
MepcrS al Scr OIt . 6ranflinltraBe
Elm 5rueiit6diger Stoa nieber, in
mclbem 5rpci Giibe mo ein Bfero IN
Den Ilammen unfomcrt. GoSBfero
geborte Srn. Mm. Soooer.
NbIebcn.
Sn Cumberland itarb Der @rs8ries
oensrid)ter George q. 3bompion i'm
Sitter bon II Sobren in Oer8obnun9
ieiner Stieftohtcr SRI. @borton. Sr.
GbompIon mar Elm geborener 8altt-
morer un1o nobm in friiberen Sob'
rem 0aielbit cine geod)tete Stellu1lg
in Der Oemofrotiihcu Eolitif elm. @r
mar ultd) 5Selter . GommiiiGr fir ets
men Scrmin uno Yoli5eiridter. @r
binterl1Bt oilber ieincr @ittme bier
SGbnc in &eroS.
Cine Hietc in Der Gbclot'
terie.
Sin M10her ans Cumberland,
neldes Dor pier5ebn 8agen einen
Monn, Nomens 3. y. Wobn; aus
9lufftou, Snb., in 6olge elmer id)rtft-
liten Gorreiponoen5 burd) cine Der
Seirutbs an5eigen beirotbete, febrte
mad 5ehn Gage ungliiflihen 3u-
iammenlebens nit Dem Wanne ibrer
@obl nod Cumberland 5uriid. GaS
MGohen, pel6eS Den Wonn porber
nie geieben bate, er5Gblte, boBWobn
nidt genug @elb butte, INN Die meme
Seimatb fir feline iunge 6rau 5u err
reihen. Noh ibrer Nrlfunft BORT
nobm Ii6 Die 10 iebr enttGui6te Sci.
rotbSIuitige Dor, iofort 5u~riid5ufeb-
rem, bod bate tie ipieoer fem 8elo.
Sic idrieb an ibre Gltern unb oieie
ianbtcn ibr ooS H~eiiegelb. 0er0Sam
mor an oic grbeit gegangen, ais Die
Srou bon BORT obreiite.
Ioti5en. is
Sn Sagerstopn baben Die 8roB'
geidJmorencn cine @arnlng gege9l
ben @erilld) Der @iebbdnbler erhoben,
mel6e Die 6armer oaoiirf beidlpin-
oeln, boB tie ibnen porlii9en, Die
&iibe bdtten Die S6minbiuht, nno
ilbernebmen bos Gieb fir biliges
entgelo, I'M es onoersmo ST. bpben
Eaten mieber 81 nerfaufen.
Ills G6eitertomn nerienben bie
Sormer bon Sent . Goilntp cine gro.
BE Wto'ie 8efliigel nod Baltimore
nno er5ielen quite Greiie.
Sr. 5reoerid bon &apff bon Bal.
timore : Gountp bat oltf Ser @elt-
Iiisiteunng in ct. 2onis einen 10.
ben Ereis fir ben beIten BORT ausoe.
i%teIten MaiS erbolten. Gesaleifen
baben piele 8ormer aus Sorforo-
Gountp Hreiie fiir oiiseeiteate lono-
mirtbihaftlide Groolifte erboIten.
fTie MildlbQn0ler in Gre0pritf.Ro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
@egwei(n
UOn empfe6lcnsluertben Jinan3.,
GngrOs. nuO GmOetaif.@ eidGften.
Sinau8ieIIeS.
@anfen.

6irIt Rntioual 8anf, t6, @eit.S Sara.
toga . StroBe; S. .. Ser9uion,
9rGii6ent; s. 9. @iIcor, 3aiiirer.
Sarmers' ano Wter6antS' 0ationaI
9anf, 30t, Nor0.G barIes. StraBe;
GGas. Z. Crane, 8rGitOent; Garter
o.. Osburn, &oiiirer.
9eutide 8anf, 2egington. un6 Solli.
OaDsStraBe; q. S. S6uG5, PrdIt.
bent; 9lltguit 8eber, &niiirer.
Commercial ano Sarmers' 0ationnI
8anf, $oparo. uno @ermou.Str.
8eItern NatiouaI @anf, IA, Ioro.
gutatp-S troBe; Soibua IS. Sarbep,
Rrdiibent; SO. Marriott, &oiiirpr.
9roper5' ano Medonics' Notional
ganf, @lltalp. uno 6apettesS ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Spar6anfen.
Central Sooings @anf, CHARLES
uno 2crington.S traBe.
Shnrhnnfen
9anfiers un0 Nafler.
SambIeton & 60, IL, 9it-2egin9ton-
StraBe.
Gellcr.9 eriidlerunas .Macnten.

StraBe.
Sercr-8 eriiherungs. IaCnteu.
Some 5rienolp Society, 1926, 2ii-
Ben : Ibenue.
90. E. SbodeIforO & Co., 2, SIt.
SaratogaitraBe.
Senrp so. @arfieGo @opoD, 2t0,
Overwhelmingly.
girfbeao & Con- 2t4, Sit.2ering-
ton . StroBe.
SeuneB & SapGor, BOG, 0It.2ering.
ton : StroBe.
Silrner & Sboma8, 2, 8 Saratoga.
StraBe.
&c. .. SeIoen, II, Sit-8Geaiant.
StraBe.
SeiterIi6ere M66cl.2 agerung.
@robom's 8orebouie, Borf gpem1e
unO 9olpbin.S traBe.
0runoeigentbums- Nafler.
Yierre 6. 9ugm & Nepbeiu, 1G,
2eyin0tou.S traBe.
@l6banoIung.
@uutbcr'S oeuti6e 8udbnnoll1no.
608, SIt.8aItimoresS traBe.
8dder. gtequiiiten.
She Npers & Stds 60, 104, Sio-
9oparo:S traBe.
@aubol5-SGnoIer.
S6oS. Mattbens & Son, Canton.
abenue uno 4l6emarle.S traBe.
Geo. S. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
gled. uno emaiQirte StabIpaaren.
Nationol gnameIing & stamping
Co., 100, SanobersS traBe.
0ompfmaidinen, 9eiiel u. 8umpen.
8aGace Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES.
uno 2omboro.S troBe.
2an6nirti6aftlide @erdtbe uno 81.
mereien.
8riffitb & Sitrner 60, eos, Roro.
EacaItraBe.
SrnamentaIe 9rabt-Irbeiten.
9uflr & Co., 311, R..SoiuarosStr.
S6nitts llno &ur5tpaoren.
IrmItrong, Gator & Co., 106-19,
Sopfins- Blace.
Sregelas, Sertel & 60, 100, Sop.
tins.RGace.
Sbiiren, SenIterrabmcn II. &aiileaur.
Sranf 8. @atfins & 60, Hratt- un6
9reiioent.S traBe.
G6mipftabafs . Sabrifanten.
&. Starr & Co., 436, Noro-G alpert.
StraBe.
3eiti6riften : Wo9a5in etc.
Baltimore Stems Co., 319, @elt.
Germans traBe.
Sriebbofe.
2oubon Rarf Cemetery, Office 81,
@eIt.S arotoga-S traBe.
@ledj.Rtatten u. Msetals,
=: =: :: =: :: :: =: :: !: =: !: :: :: ::
n a. EsSzo z BieGimmiebe. unb Tads
"a Ea@0 Seder.8ebarf, 9ad.8led.
"a nWE sfatteu. safpantFrte Sad.
u rtaaeH unb H5bren etc.
sorrdthe ftsts an Saus.
Shooting Sin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

@runoeigentbums- WofIer.
Yierre 6. 9ugan & Ncpbeip, tG,
2eyinOton.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

@lt6Banolung.
@untbcr'8 oeutide 8uh6nn6luno.
sos, Sit.9oItimoresS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
1rfersHp11tiIitpn

She Ipers & Sids 60, 104, Sio.
9orparo:S ttaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

Seiteriidere Mo6eG. 2agerung.
@robam'S @arebouie, Barf goenle
unO 9olpbin.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
nSoIIibohnr Ahnntcr.n

80 ltr. 1 beatcr."
LAS @~tclooromo .1bc TIamina
Grrolu" miro oieic gaodc inn ~SoIli'
O%opitraBen Ebeoter~ sur auffiibrum9
aebroft. Inter ben QoritcIIcrn be-
tlnoen lid p@}oon QoQ," Gin inoiant'
lfer arteger; o&c0 Iloib," General
Cutters b%eriibmtcr Spd5cr. Suffered
lont ut cine Nhuiiffopctlc, Die nllr
aus 3lioianern beItc6t. Gas Stiid
bat III G6icoao 1ric ~gcic5cncu grioIg
9ebabt uno sic Sccncric lit aroBortig.
oJteo Slab" mar ser @otc, lueI6er
Ole ieBte gotiduft oc3 @crl. Gutter
bef6r0erte idto lit ic8t Elm after
WunH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

@aHe Snr 1leife in's staslane beIpig. Gelp.
sintne, Gr. All, ct. Eauss traee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

~ ergebens bat 9tita. Marta
0S mDge nit mad Berlin gu ben
q &on5erten tommen. - SD
- - on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
A Worthy Man.

When William e. Chandler was in
the United States senate he was visit
ed by a delegation from his home
town, Concord, N. H. The object was
to have Mr.. Chandler assist in select
ing candidate for mayor of Concord.
Name after name was offered to the
senator only to be rejected. Finally
a delegate who was not especially
pleasing to Mr.. Chandler asked:
well, who in thunder do you want,
anyway? How are we going to know
when man does possess the qualities
that will entitle him to your approx
al?"
when you find man who isn't
ashamed to show respect for women,
love for children and animals and who
will walk to the edge of the sidewalk
at midnight when no one is watching
to do his expectorating into the street
you may be sure that he possesses all
the civic virtues and is fully worthy
of any office you may be able to give
him." was the quiet response.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12

against Austria. and, when an insur-
rection broke out in Milan. the
king of Sardinia declared war
against Austria, and Radetsky, the
Austrian general had to retreat. But
the sanguinary struggle thus begun
ended in favor of Austria, and for 10
years, during which Austria dominated
the whole of Italy, no further move
ment was undertaken. Then Cavour
came upon the scene as minister of the
youthful Victor Emmanuel, king of
Piedmont and Sardinia, and, formed an
alliance with Napoleon III in 1859,
they won the battle Of Magenta, occu-
pied Milan, and had occupied Softer
inc. when Napoleon came suddenly to
terms with Austria 1t seemed as
though death blow had been given
to italian unity, but Victor Emman-
uel and Cavour were not cowed by the
detection of Napoleon. And now new
hero came forward. Garibaldi, with
his volunteers, destroyed the Bourbon
dynasty in Sicily, and the Independent
duchies, one after the other, declared
for the young piedmonteSe kfng Ven
Ice regained it's freedom in 1856. and
in 1870, when the italian forces TOOK
Rome and forced the pope to take up
the role Of prisoner of the Vatican, the
final stage of Italian unity was reached.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
zeaIously Guarded His Prerosative.

James Smith of Boston was telling
of the experiences of the famous old
theatrical manager, Stetson, who was
one of the wealthiest men in Boston
at the time of his death. He said:
"Old Stetson was dictatorial in his
manner and overbearing with his en-
ployes, demanding absolute obedience
and brooking no interference with his
orders. He was especially jealous of
any interference with what he deemed
his especial privileges. One day the
company was playing in small town,
and sign had been put out in front
of the theatre advertising the matinee.
1t read: Matinee today, $50 p. m.
sharp There was painter with the
show, named Sharp, and as soon as
Stetson saw the sign in front of the
theatre door he began to rage at the
unauthorized imDudence and interior
ence of Sharp He had the sign
changed to read: Matinee today. 2.30
D. m. Stetson.' Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
ANTIQUITY OF CIVILIZATION.
The Long March Of Time From Flint
Implements to Ivory Statuettes.

The Long March Of Time From Flint
implements to Ivory statuettes.
So far as the question of time il
concerned, it deserves notice that not
merely geology, but almost every form
of inquiry into the past, throws fur
Their back the limits usually assigned.
Egypt, for instance, is continually
furnishing fresh proofs of the antiqui-
ty of civilization. Prof Flinders
Perie expounded at Owens college,
Manchester, England, few days ago
the results of recent exploration at
Abydos, in Upper Egypt, from which
it appears that the ruins at that one
spot tell continuous story that car,
ries us back 5000 b. G. Abydos was
the first capital of Egypt, and remain
ed for As centuries the religious CEN
tire, the Canterbury of the land; and
the the Egyptian Exploration Fund
has unearthed the remains of ten sue
cessive temples, one over the other"
From the age of the first temple a
group of about 200 objects has been
found, which throws surprising light
on the civilization of the First Dynas-
ty A part of the large glazed pottery
was of Mena, the first king of the
First Dynasty, about 1909 B. c., show
ed that even then they were making
glaze on a considerable scale, and also
inlaying it with a second floor. The.
ivory carving was astonishingly fine.
a figure of king showing subtlety
and power of expression as good as
any work Of later ages"
At about 1000 B. G. an ivory statu.
cite of Cheops, the builder of the great
pyramid, was found. the only known
portrait Of him. Making every pos
sible allowance for the marvellous
rapidity of art development, must nor
many thousands of years have rolled
over between the pristine jewellers
in the Nile valley and the men who
carved ivory statuettes and manufac-
tured glazed work inlaid with second
colors? 1t is a long, long march from
flint implements to the solemn temple
ivory statuettes and human portraits.
London Telegraph
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12

When 1 am dead, my dearest,
Sing no sad songs for me;
Plant thou no roses at my head,
Nor shady cypress tree.
BE the green grass above me
With showers and ew-drops wets
And IL thou wilt, remember,
And if thou wilt, forget
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
SONG.

! shall not see the shadows,
/ shall not feel the rain;
j shall not hear the nightingale
Sing on as If in pain;
And dreaming through the twlligl
That doth not rise nor set,
HAPPY / may remember,
And haply may forget!
Christina Rossetti.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26

County Superintendent Ra-
berge held teachers examina-
ton at the school house last
Friday and Saturday. Among
those present we're: Pearl Fink,
Earl Ligget, Clara Higgins, Mrs.
Mary Malsed, Millie May Hig-
gins, Florence Lavlnna McCune,
Stella L. Shook. Agnes Wagner,
Albertha j. Austin, Lula Web
ster, Meta Schwantes, Mrs. Alta
I. Libby. Josephine Nelson, Bes.
sic Cunningham, Mabel Shan
dorf, Ina N. Templeton, Laura
Bertha Seide, Eda L. Kahl, Agnes
M. Carley, Lydia A. Miller, Kath-
crime Austin, May G. Egermayer,
Laura Knowlton, Jessie Camp
bell, Nellie Cannon, Anna Reeve,
Charles H. Raberge, Merton
Crowl, Sadie Alice Mills, Ralph
H. Pike, Catherine Schorman.
Alice M. Carroll, Gustie Fuerste-
nau, Clara Celia Kvenberg, Sullie
Flury, Christina Flurv, Julia
Johnson, Myrtle Conley, Lettie
Knowlton, Alice Jones, Jennie
Paddock, Grace Hazen, John G.
Wolf, Beulah Belle Talcott, Otto
H. Wihlborg, Ethel A. Brecken
ridge, Gertrude Austin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
Horse Stolen

A bold case of horse stealing
occurred last Friday night from
the Henry Finley farm just north
Of town. The thief took the
horse, harness and cart and
drove north and west to the
hills west of Sisseton, to where
he was traced next day by Sher-
if Crawford, who was but a
short distance behind him when
the trail had to be abandoned
on account of rain, and no trace
of the thief has since been OBJ
tanned. From the fact that a
valuable trotting horse in the
Finley barn had been united and
again tied in his stall it is pre-
sumed that the thief first at
tempted to take this horse, but
having trouble in getting him
out of the barn, had left him
and taken the other horse.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26

We have received an adver-
tisement of the Northern Nor
NAL school at Aberdeen, but too
late to get in this issue. This
school opens September 9th, and
is one of the best schools in the
state.
A. F. Lindquist, the baker and
restaurant man, has an adver-
tisement in another column,
Offering some fine inducements
to those who want something to
eat-and most Of us do one time
or another. Call at Lindquist's
and see how happy he can make
YOU.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26

Mrs. M. A. Conright leaves
tonight for the twin cities to
select her fail and winter stock
of millinery goods. Miss Hazel
accompanies her mother and
will put in the time in the trim
ming rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyes, of Apple
ton are visiting friends at their
old home in Madison township.
The friends of Mr.. Kyes. will De
pleased to know that he has rec
gained his health aud is feeling,
as he expressed it, "as fine as
silk
The Newell Paving company
have put in cement sidewalks
south of the Farmers bank on
Third avenue during the week
and also on Main street in front
of M. b. Fossum's Poppe's drug
store, Schnabel's furniture store
and the Enos meat market, com
pleting the cement to the full
length of the block.
Friday, August 10th the Ex-
celsior Club held a regular meet
ing at Simpson Park. After a
bountiful picnic dinner the club
was called to order and the
usual programme was given by
the members present. The re-
turn trip home came all too soon
to close one of the most enjoyable
days in the history of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stone,
while on a business trip to Chi
cago making their selections Of
fall goods, also made a visit to
several points in Michigan and
Indiana, in the former state max
ing quite a stay at Lansing and
Lapeer. Mr.. Stone says that
the crops of northern Indiana
and Michigan had suffered from
drouth, and that he found no
more promising agricultural
prospects anywhere on his trip
than he left in Grant county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were in St.
Paul when the storm struck it
! last Saturday evening, the for
mer being in the Merchants hotel
at the time. In this building the
windows were broken in several
places. and Mr.. Stone says that
the wreckage ip the streets
of the city was sight to behold
Had there been many people II
the streets at the time of the
storm there would have beer
a greater mum Der of lives lost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
Notice OF Warming

Melrose township, Grant county,
S. D., August as.
Nonresidents Of the township of
Melrose, Grant County, s. D., are
hereby prohibited from hunting Or
shooting prairie chickens ia said
township of Melrose without first get
ting permission from the owners or
residents Of the land to be hunted
upon.
BY order of town board.
FRANK J. SMITH,
Town Clark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
For States Attorney

| desire to announce myself q cam
didate for the Office of States attorney
for Grant county, subject to republic
can nomination, and respectfully
solicit the support of my friends.
GEO s, RIX.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
HOME HAPPENINGS.

See Farmers Bank for farm
loans.
{ E. S. Pullen was at Water
town the first of the week.
DR.. Silcher, the opticioa will
be at Bleser's today and to-
morrow.
Joe Bendick, operator at the
Sisseton depot, was in the city
Tuesday.
Be sure and get SOC shirt and
a soc pair Of overalls at Fisher S
to go thrashing.
Mrs. James Kerr returned
from her farm in Roberts county
the first of the week.
G. G. Knappen, North Dakota
newspaper man, has purchased
thePeever Pilot, recently started.
Miss Ruby Aldrich entertained
"a number of her young lady
friends at her home Monday
evening.
Jennie and Mary Smull re-
turned from Summit Monday
where they had been visiting
several days.
Miss Mabel Lundberg took
Friday nights train for Mitchell.
She will also visit at Elk Point
and Woonsocket.
Rev. Dahl, former resident
of Summit, now living at Aber-
deem. was in Milbank Monday
ON his way home.
\ Miss Altabell Enos entertained
number OF her young friends
on Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
her sixth birthday.
Mrs. David Cinclair, of Mon
tevideo, with her children was
visiting friends at the old home
in Milbank last week.
Miss Amanda Bryant, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, was visiting
Milbank friends last week, re
turning home Friday.
E. D. Hanlon, representing the
! Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, was
in town Monday looking up the
interests of his paper.
The old Kaercher mill, one o.
the landmarks in Milbank build
ings, is being torn down, the
machinery having been removed
Mrs. Mary Day, of Minneap
oils, friend of the George
Merry family, arrived Satur
day for visit with Milbanl
friends.
Frank Mittelsteadt aud Ber
Hawes left Monday night for st
Louis, where the boys expec
to do the Worlds fair as only
boys can.
DR.. Kohler, of Minneapolis
will be in Milbank, Wednesday
lSeptember the 7th, to do eye, ear
nose and throat work at DR.
Kriesel's Office.
The Shannon family have re
ceived word that Denny Sulli
van, who has been with the Min
neapolis baseball club this year
has signed with the Detroit team
for next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott re
turned home the first of tn
week, the former from his tril
Ia Boston and the latter from
visit to her father at Faribault
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
HAUKLAND.

The republican county central
com mittee has been called to
meet at the court house in Mil
bank on Saturday, August 9th,
to arrange for making nomina-
tions for county officers and for
the transaction of any other
necessary business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
For County superintendent

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for nomination for county super
intendent of schools on the republican
ticket, subject to the voice of the
republicans of the county.
BEN BOWER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
For County superintendent

l hereby announce myself candid
ate for the Office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools, subject to the
decision of the Republicans at the
county convention, and respectfully
solicit the support of my friends.
w. r. VANW ALKER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
For Clerk Of Courts

[ respectfully announce myself
candidate for the Office of clerk of
courts subject to the nomina ating
will of the republicans of the county,
and solicit the support of my friends.
JOHN w. LIGGETT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
For Representative

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the state legislature
as representative and solicit the sup
port of my friends throughout the
county.
J. d. STEINER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
For County Treasurer

I hereby announce myself as can.
didate for the Office of County Treas
urer of Grant county, subject to the
decision of the republican county
primaries.
ANDREW HAUKLAND.