davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
0.k!.Is Bs.k.!.i!.s..

Herd headed by the great I'm
porter Danesfleld Warrior BIB.
1913. winner of First aud Cham
oIon at Great English Roya'
Show, Carlisle 1902 with three
other tirsts and one second same
year In this herd also is Dorothy
T.B. winning First the Royal
Counties show 1909 with her SIS
ter as Young sows under nine
months.
She now has a litter OF pigs
sired by the Cha mpioa boar OF
he world.
Can sell YOU pigs no; akin ou;
>t imported so~s aad by import.
ID boars.
Satisfaction guaranteed, aud
price reasonable quality Consid-
cred.
LEK HEeFlxCro%.
DALtvigLE MIS-.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
Angus Cat Ie

scr,.ra,c., Registered Hr-i of Az
FRDEF< A%st'S CATTLE \, Helm
Station. I.>s. Apply T. 1co' -.
Hc;m Grccnsj..e. " -. alss' ~ Ear
AMI !. Aocrdccn-Ag. bI'3s from
scan;snSs - yrar.sngN
GEO - HEN. rrccar5'jc. %3sa-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23

dred sixty-five, 565, feet to a point which is two
hundred, 200, feet southerly, and at right angles
from center line Of main track OF the G.. Nj. X st.
Paul railway company, which point ls in the
east line of First street as shown on recorded
plat of Milbqnk Junction. thence northeasterly
parallel to aud two hundred. POO, feet distant
from the center line of main track of railway,
one thousand one hundred fifty, 1850. feet to a
point in east line of Third street, according to
the recorded plat thereof, and distant two hun
bred, 300, feet, southerly and at right angles
from center line of main track of G.. NJ. a. st.
Paul railway, thence northeastern six hundred
fifteen, 6l5. feet, to a point in north line section
seven, Z and distant fifty, 80, feet, at right angles
from center line of main track of railway, thence
west along north line of section seven. I, to
place of beginning. Also right of way one
hundred, 100, feet 10 width, being Gfty, 80, feet
each side of center line of G. NJ. u st. Paul rail-
way as now constructed over and across the
southwest quarter. Il, section six. 6, township
one hundred twenty, l2O, range tOrty-eight, As,
containing twenty-five, ~, acres more or less.
SH D-district No. eight shall be bounded and
contain the following described real estate:
West half, y, of block five. >. six, u, and seven, q:
and the east half. y, of blocks Hine, 9, and ten,
~, according to the plat of said city.
Section .. That all ordinances or parts Of or
dinances in conflict with this ordinance are here
By repealed.
Sections That this ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force twenty, 70. days after its
passage, approval and adoption.
Passed frat reading September !, 1904.
Passed second reading September 13, 1904.
Adopted and approved September l3, 1904.
Attest: THos. l.. BoUCK,
ED. p. DoeE, Mayor.
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
TWIN BROOKS

Grant County News. September Is, 1904.
Mrs. Fred Williams who was visit
ing with her parents nea Appleton for
several days. returned home Monday
evening.
Miss Kahl Who has had a class in
music here during the summer,
finishes the course next week, and will
not return To this place again this
year.
Rev. Graves is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly. and is now prac.
tically out Of danger. H.s many
friends will be greatly pleased to
learn of his improvement.
Mr.. Beck and family of Buffalo Lake
Minnesota, arrived here Monday and
will make this place their permanent
residence. MI. Beck has bought the
residence formerly belonging to Wm.
I3gage III the east part Of town.
Work was started Yesterday on a
large livery barn Yves Heagy will
erect south Of the blacksmith shop.
The barn will be 26x40 feet in size.
and as soon as it is finished MI. Heagy
expects to start in the livery business
in earnest.
We are informed the school board
will eDdeayor to secure one of the
churches to be used as a schoolroom.
the present schoollonse being too
small to accommodate the number of
pupils that are now attending the
school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
CO UNITY 4 VICINITY
sTRANDBURG

Mrs. Kosberg left for WATERFOWL
last Saturday morning to visit hel
daughters who are working there.
The people in the vicinity of Strand
burg have had the pleasure Of listen
ing to preaching in the Gospel Can
the last week. The car is sent out by
the Baptist Mission society at Phil.
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl =, Thiemer en-
tertained relatives from Milbank last
Sunday.
Rev. Antonson, of Sioux Falls,
preached at Strandburg in the Chapel
car last Sunday morning.
Rev. Samuelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melen left for Pierre last Sunday
evening, expecting to return Thurs
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
MARVIN

Candidates are very much in evil
dence nowadays.
Ole Oleson took III the sights at
Milbank Saturday.
Jas. Mcdowell was at Summit Mon
day evening.
Roy McCloskey was ~tranSacting
business at Twin Brooks Saturday.
Joe Kane was at Summit Thursday.
H. A. Lathrop attended the teach
ers' meeting in Milbank~ Saturday.
An expert for the u. S. Cream Sep
arator Company was in this neighbor-
hood Monday attending to the patrons
wants.
A crew of men are putting in new
poles ana repairing the telegraph line
east of town, which was blown down
during the storm Aug. "a.
Walter Kerr, one of the candidates
for county superintendent, was thru
here Monday looking after his politi-
cal interests.
Mr.. John Graham and family, who
have been visiting at Mr.. Davidson's,
returned to their home at near Grin
nell, Iowa. Friday.
Messrs Geo. Rix. Emil Johnson.
Ed. Johnson and Andrew Haukland
were out this way Wednesday chas-
ing the elusive prairie chicken.
Geo. II. Pinckney and w. s. Nixon
were in town Thursday in the inter
ests of their respective candidates..
6. r.. Burnett has exchanged his
farm for the Commercial Hotel at
Wilmot and will take possession at
once.
f. G.. Eastman. who has been living
north of Wilmot for the past few
years has rented j. e. Packards place
and will move III as 500 as the house
is completed.
We are pleased TO learn that Miss
Milly Higgins was successful in oh
tanning a second grade certificate at
the recent. state examination. She is
one of our popular teachers and W.
are pleased to congratulate her upon
her success.
Miss Clara Higgins commenced
teaching in Roberts county Sept. 18th
The steam shovel which has beer
working in the vicinity OF Marvin the
past summer. left last Monday for the
east.
Victor Anderson and his crew are
here putting up the new windmill al
the reservoir.
Mr.. Fred Joy of Wilmot. moved on
to thee. r. Burnett place Monday.
MI. Webb of the Crown Elevator
Company. was in town Monday look
ing after the damages done during the
storm on August oath.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers of Summit came
down on today's train and is visiting
with James McDowell's family.
W. S. Mcconnell and friend of
Woodstock. H.. arrived on this eve
ning's train.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
>BEJBsa ~EE3Ess

Republican, Sep, IL, 1904.
Ferdinand Ztrble reports a yield of
six hundred and thirty-twO bushels
of flax from thirtv-seven acres. Near
ly eighteen bushels to the acre and
worth Sill on the market. What do
you think OF that.
Mrs. Henry Bohlman and children
departed Thursday morning for their
home at Tioga, North Dakota, after a
pleasant two months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nell
son. OF Stockholm township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
aLREE
Reyillo Item. Sep. -. 1904.

Reyillo Item Sep. Is, 1904.
Miss Nellie O'Leary of Flandreau,
S. d, is visiting her uncle, d.
O'Leary.
Miss Emma street left Monday
for Hamline college, accompanied by
Mrs. j. +. Turbak.
An infant child of Aug. Sadow has
been quite sick, but DR.. Church re-
ports it to be improving.
Miss Kathrine ShugaTt who has
been visiting at T. Streets home,
went to Minneapolis by way OF Water
town Monday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
R

Item, Sep, =, 1901.
The telephone system is now COM
pleted. with 27 subscribers in Revillo
and AIbee. The central is at d.
Rourk's drugstore in Revillo. If you
want to call up the Item, call No.
"a. We will be pleased to receive
news from you.
S. G. Shultz has now moved into the
building formerly occupied by Mr..
Storlie as store The interior is re-
modelled and divided into two APP
partments. one of which is fitted up
as barber shop and the other as res
taurant. Mr.. Shulsz deserves a lib
eral patronage at both places.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
yssY
Signal, Sep Is, 1904,

Signal, Sep l6, 1904,
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Dochow, of
Pennington Twp, are rejoicing over
the arrival OF q fine. lusty boy at
their home Wednesday night. This
is No. |, and Charlie is walking on
air these DAYS.
AIR. and Mrs. 9. L. Bradley and
children of Wahpeton, n. D., are Wis
iting Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Saunders. Mr.. Bradley is
n of Wahpeton's leading attorneys
and business calls him home in a few
days but his family will probably re-
main for q longer visit.
The French boys, who we're thrash
iug at G.. *, Nogen's place ia Bloom
inc Valley Twp, met with the loss of
their separator Wednesday. The crew
were all at dinner. leaving the fireman
alone at the machine, The fire caught
from the engine and made such rapid
Roadway that the man was unable to
either eStingui-h al or get The engine
coupled onto tse separator to pull it
away from the burning straw. The
loss is a severe one e. .he boys, but
they have ordered another machine
and will keep 'peoging away" They
We're doing shoes tbrashing and there
was no loss of Grain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23

Sept. 10, 1904.
The people are all busy now-a-days
doing their thrashing.
Misses Sullie and Christina Fury
We're the guests of Mr.. George Bury
and family Sunday.
Mrs. G.. Oehler from Wells, Mimi.
is visiting her brother Mr.. Ben Moser.
Miss Katie Roth returned home Fri
day from Butler.
Mr.. Ben Moser is improving nicely.
Mr.. Nick Bury has rented the Emp
son farm and has bought three horses
and Is now very busy.
Miss Mary Woitte, Of Milbank spen,
Sunday with Miss Ida Bury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-23
CORONA

Sept. u, 1901.
Mr.. l.. Hills is very i'll. DR.. Karn
has been called at last report.
Mrs. Ida Ehrle who has been in a
hospital in ST. Paul has returned, and
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmore.
Rev. G. e. Logsdon and Mr.. E. F..
.Brockman went to Mitchell last week.
Rev. G. e. Logsdon and wife visited
III Wilmot Monday.
A large glass window has been
in the lumber Office.
B. ". Bower, principal OF Corona
school visited in Milbank over Sun
day. returning Monday.
The Ladies Aid of the M. f. church
VIII meet with Mrs. Chas. Elphicx this
week Thursday.
August Hoffman who has been
spending his vacation at home re-
turned to school in Minneapolis last
week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29
Policeman Assails Rev. Len Brougk.
ton.

Al lbany, Ga, June 27.-Rey. DR.. Len
G. Broughton of Atlanta and Chief Of
Police K. w. Westbr0ok were the CEN
trail figures in o sensational fight
which occurred about o'clock this
afternoon In the barber shop of Levi
Dawson on Broad street. The fight
YVES che outcome of charges preferred
Chautauqua auditorium. 8roughton
charged that Westbrook was drunk
ard and that he could be found at all
hours in the lowest dives in the city.
He claimed to have affidavits in his
possession to prove his charges and
said he was ready for an investigation
If p one was ,d desired e si BY WestbIook:
wessbrooE os has been the osa'oa sole talk a1d Of
the people on the streets of Albany to-
day and fight was freely predicted
should Westbrook and Broughton
meet.
When Westbrook entered Dawson's
shop chis afternoon Broughton was in
Q chair being shaved. As soon as
Westbrook saw him he went for him.
Broughton was struck several times
by Westbrook, when friends of Brough-
tor &c :arferred and hauled WestbrOok
off OF him. Four or five hundred peo-
pie collected quickly in front Of the
shop and for while it appeared that
q general mix up was imminent. The
affair mas caused a great sensation and
it Is freely predicted that more trou-
bic will result from Bropghton's
Cruger Westbrook, q son Of Chief
Westbrook and the senator from this
'distric1 in the present assembly, had q
fight with Mr. &. w. JOrdon, it being
believed that Jordon is the man who
Jordon was knocked down but suffer-
ed no oserious damage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29
With a ourse ON her Inns. Till

= With q curse ON her lips, Lille
Gray fell, shot to death by Roxey
Sudds ON the back porch Of her house
in the Cripple Greek section of Green
Vile about IL o'clock Wednesday
morning. Both are negro women.
at the inquest held at the scene Of
the hooting. but little could be gather.
ed from the testimony as TO the cause
Of the trouble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29
STATE NEWS.

- The State csmpaigners are MAX
ing progress through the State with
out creating much excitement where
they epeak.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29


liams near the house and proceeded to
deyour it. A lady attracted by the
cries Of the mother who was almost
paralyzed with horror, followed the
hog and rescued che child, which was
severely bruised and lacerated but not
seriously injured, The hog was after
wards shot.
A negro boy by the name Of
Jonah Woods, who lived in the coun.
ty near Texas Court Grounds, in
Heard County, Ca, has been lynched
by other negroes. Woods was dea.
con in his church and q pious old man
It is said he discovered number Of
negroes gambling and threatened that
he would report them to the grand
jury. Afterwards, the. church waa
burned down, and two days later,
while plowing in the field, he was
seized and strung up to q tree. VIZ
Masked men held up q Northern
Pacific passenger train near Bear
Mouth, Montana, on Friday night.
Thay dynamited the express car, blew
open the safe and ], secured its con.
tents. The amount secured is re.
ported TO be $S5, 900, though this is
denied by the railroad officials. After
blowing out the rear lights Of the train
the men disappeared. The hold ups
boarded, the tender Of the engine at
the water tank at Bear Mouth and re-
msined qnieh4 until the train had gone
mile anda hall when they held it up.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18
Ice cream social on
Tuesday evening.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give an Ice
Cream social next Tuesday after
noon and evening IN the Lpiker
Store room for the benefit of their
Parsonage building Fund and all
arc cordially invited.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bellman have
gone on trip to Excelsior Springs
Mrs. Aim md and daughter of
Buckeye have been in Oakley this
week, tentlng out at church
meeting.
Prof. Picken went 10 Dorrance
Wednesday and delivered the Com
mencement address to their High
school.
Word comes that many OF the
Agricultural College students at
Manhattan, will Join our excursion
next Monday.
The Lightning on Tuesday struck
the house where Munsens are now
living, directly north OF the Cath
olic church, knocking down con-
siderable plastering, but hurtine
no one.
The Library will be open only
on Saturday from 2 to anC
Z to 8 pm. after juno 1st during
the summer months.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18

Yogel is selling a dandy Cattle
YOKE Go see it,
John O'Laughlin has bought Il
car load of horses to sell
At the home of Frank King a
cute baby has arrived
Miss Nellie Reeder has returned
from her visit in Toneka.
s MIR. Ward had fine lot of
horses at the stock yards for sale
this week.
Judge j. II. Recder has gone TO
Santa Fe, New Mexico on y. S.
Court business.
Miss Freda SchwaIler returned
Friday night, from her school work
at LaCygne, Kans.
Prof Null, of the WaKeeney
High School, arrived here from
WaKeeney Tuesday morning. He
visits with E B. Matthew.
The Lacrosse Tennis Club has
been challenged by our club to
play tournament in Lacrosse on
the 4th.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18
A GREAT DEDICATION

Last Sunday was great day in
this city, it being the. dedication
day of our elegant new Catholic
church.
At o'clock their heavy bells
awoke the town, and all day long
various services were held.
The dedication services, which
were held at 10 o'clock a. m,
were attended by over 1000 people
from all over the county and the
surrounding towns. The Bishop
and his attendants first blessed the
outside walls, and then the inside
walls, windows and the altar.
Meanwhile the crowds surged in,
aud the great capacity of the
church was clearly proved. Splen-
did music was rendered by Bissing's
Orchestra and the choir, in which
many Protestants joined to help
celebrate a city affair, irrespective
of religion. The singing was
certainly grand, and the sight of
that great band of singers, consist
ing of members of at least five diff
ferent churches, reminded one of
that beautiful poem, "No Sect in
Heaven. The whole services
were inspiring. Rev. John Maher
of Salina delivered, in English, one
Of the grandest sermons ever heard
here. Bishop Cunningham con-
Quoted High Mass and Rev. Hya-
cinth then gave a sermon in Ger
man that was very interesting and
very much enjoyed by those under
standing the tongue.
Vespers were conducted in the
evening by Rev. Maher of Salina,
and they were equally interesting.
1t was proud day for Father
Richard and his able assistants,
and many wish went up that
Father Mark could have been here
to see the accomplishment of his
grand project. The cost of the
church is $4,000 or over. It is
elegant in design, and massive in
size, and its steeple and cross are
visible for miles and miles in every
direction. The church is a great
credit to our city and to the Cath
olics who haze built it. The mag
nifcent altar is one of the finest ir
the United States, and its beauti-
full design is beyond all possible
description.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18
JOHN a. DEANE.

Last week we announced the
death of our old Saline valley cit
izen, John a. Deane at his home
out there On June 8th. 1904.
Althe' a terrible sufferer for
years from Bright's disease. and
last October was operated on al
Kansas city without good results,
his final sickness was peaceful. his
whole family Of wife and eight
children T3 sons and 5 daughters
save Mrs Towncr sick at her Ok
lahoma homo and John Jr. who
did not arrive until later, being at
his bedside and recognized
The body was brought to bis
daughters home in Hays and bu
rial in our Catholic church attend
cd by many synIpathlzing friends
He was born Sept. 10th 1889 III
Glenamoy, Ireland Married al
Achil, Ireland Feb. 10, 1868 to
Miss Katharine Rowan. she and
all of then s, children surviving
him Came to America the year
of their marriage to Springfield. c
where he remained a year Ther
to Shenandoab. Penn in the
droving business. 10 1879 he
came la ibe Saline Wiley, residing
there ever since ia the cattle bu-
>iness'
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18

Quite a number of our citizens,
ladies and children are arranging
their plans to go to the Worlds
FAIR on the
Ksnsss Msstssn EXCURSION so{b. S9NE
Next Monday morning by the
morning train. Back in plenty of
time before harvest. Don't miss
this cheap excursion. we guarantee
You wont have g cheaper one.
Saves eDought to pap Your board
bill while there. Can stop in Kan
sAs city few days on your way
back.
Next w ednesdaY is the Nation
al Holiday. like our 4th OF July,
fer Sweden, and will be celebrated
in great style at the Worlds fair
and 25. 900 of her prominent pen
pie from all over the U. s. will
be there to join IN the parade, the
May pole and speaking, so our ex
cursionists will sec it.
Have you friends in or near Ct.
Louis! Then don't miss the chance
next Monday to go on the excursion
and visit them. even if you do rot
90 near the Fair. The railroad
fare never was nor IS not likely to
soon be again, so low as it is for
this excursion. You can go where
you please and come back when
you please, provided you do not
stay longer than Monday, the 9th.
If you haven't S25 to spend to
go to the Fair, or if you can't spend
a whole week there take the Ex-
curs1on, next Monday, at the
absurdly low rate of $11.30. This
extremely low price pays your
round trip R. B. fare, and permits
you either a day or two, or a
whole week-determlned by the
thickness, or fatness, of you,
pocket. The rate is even less than
you can go to X. &. and back.
Let all who go remember tc
take basket along with your dir
ner and supper, and handy to cal
a lunch in the grounds and in CON
ing home.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18

Aa0ther .fre. ( mnrroac escape.
Again our town was startled by
the cry of Fire, this time the ele-
CANT residence of Mr. E S Beach.
bnt fortunately the quick work of
friends and the fire department
confined the fire to an upper room
and no great damage done,
Mr. Beach was gone & the store
room was being fumiSated tor
moth, wnen some clothing caught
fire, Nelghbors rushed IN, the ire
department quickly on hand and
the flames suDdued. 1t was a We
rY close call for the Obstruction of
the handsomest residence ia our
city. Mr., Beach was away
from homo at the time and de
sires as te return his heartiest
thanks 10 the neighbors, the citi-
zens and the fire department for
their splendid work in saving his
homo.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18

Henry Hof of North HeSzog
goes with the Excursion next
week. He goes especially to see
the Swiss Alpine Village.
Editor Griffith returned home
last Friday night on a short vaca
ton to look after his newspaper
work. He IS loud in his praise OF
the great Fair, and urges every one
that possibly can to 60 on the
excursion next week.
Prof. and Mrs. Ricken and child
rem aid Miss Keller 90 10 the
Worlds Fair next week. They
will take in the National Educa-
tional Association meeting while
there.
Henry Winters and his two
neices, the Misses Vlrmond, left
Sunday tor a weeks visit at the
Expo. After seeing the sights
there, they will visit relatives in
the East.
G. w. Miller, jr. left for week 5
visit at the Fair, Saturday night.
He will also spend week in Chi
cagO.
Mr. G. SchwalIer, wife and dau
ghter, Lizzie, left for st Louis on
Tuesday evening.
Henry Meyer and wife have also
gone on their trip.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18
Lay a Cement walk.

l am now prepared TO put down
Cement Sidewalks. See me before
engaging anyone else and see nv
prices and samples of work and U
will save money. Nearly as cheap
as brick aad far superior and lasts
longer r. y. VAIL.
Near PRESBYTERIAN church
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-18
HAYS HIGH SCHOOL NOT ACCREDITED.

The new bulletin book OF Kan
sas University is out and in the
list of accredited High Schools,
our High School can not be found.
This seems rather queer because
the Hays High School has always
been on the list heretofore. The
only explanation can be that we
are short three or four units of
study, and hence graduates of our
High Schoo1 caA not be admitted
to K U. without an entrance ex :
animation.
The short coming in our course
will probably be repaired next
term