davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
Married

At the home OF the bride in Grant Center town.
ship, at 80 .. m, by Rev. Robert Strutz, Mr..
John w. Radtke and Miss Louisa Hitler
The ceremony was witnessed by a large
attendance of friends of the young people, and
a delightful social time was had, including
wedding supper In which all the delicacies of the
season were served. The happy young couple
have host of friends, who unite In wishing
them every happiness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
Bids for 1IceD Well

Milbank, S. D., June 10, 1904.
Sealed proposals will be received bv
the common council of the CITY az
Milbank, S. D.. until 1880 o clock D. m.
on I'D day of June, 1904. Alternative
bids will be received for a we'll eight
inches and ten inches in diameter. A
properly certified check for the sum
OF 800 must accompany each pro-
posal. Specifications are on file and
blank proposals may be obtained at
the Office Of the city clerk and at the
Office OF Loweth & Wolff, civil engi-
neers, First National Bank building.
st. Paul, MINI.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
THos. L. BoUCK,
Mayor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24

Wallace Wood arrived home
IRON Evanston, yesterday morn
ing to = apend the summer
VACATION.
Hiss MaudeFa returned
no pc last week from southern
. Minnesota where she had been
teihing.
fus Mittelstaedt and family
} leTe this week for a visit to
| Milwaukee and other points in
Wisconsin.
The Nilbank creamery paid
200 for butterfat during the
moth OF May, and 22c was paid
dur lng April.
Mss Josie Hopkins, of Water
/ town, has been spending the
week with her mother and rela-
tivts in Milbank.
Miss Martha Goodman went
east last Monday evening for a
visit of several weeks to friends
in Z Hochester and Minneapolis.
Miss Eva Mick, the nurse,
who had been visiting friends
in Oregon for a~month past, re.
turn ed home the first Of the
week.
Sdne forty of the members of
the militia company responded
to the orders for camp and left
yesterday afternoon via Aber-
deem for Water town.
George and John Beam, of
Randolph, Wis, former neigh
bors of Mrs. Henry Mitchell are
visiting the Mitchell family at
"Haderway" this week.
S. S. Lock hart, who repre-
sented the Milbank lodge Of
Masons ia the grand lodge at
9ankton, returned home last
week and reports very pleas
ant gathering at the grand
lodge.
Rev. FIR. Wulf has gone on a
visit to friends in Britton. Conn,
to be away for several weeks. |
During his absence FIR. Hepperle, |
OF Big Stone, will celebrate mass
in the church here at s o'clock
Sunday morning.
NE poening day of the chau-
tauq a~ next Tuesday will be.
made memorable by the appear
ance of Mrs. John A. Logan, who
will speak on the Patriotism
and Military Genius of the
American people.
The editor made trip to the
Sisseton agency the first of the
week, and had the pleasure of
looking over the government
school for Indian children. A
short review of which we will |
present to our readers next
week.
Mrs. Chas. Rebsch and chill
dren, and Albert Woitte and
family, who were at the German
Evangelical camp meeting at the
lake last week, visited with their
parents and relatives here be-
fore returning to their homes
at Holmes, n. d.
No mail will be delivered bv
the rural carriers on July 4th,
the carriers having receiv ed
orders from the department to
to celebrate the national birth
day. The Milbank post office
will be open from 9 to 10 a. M,
md from $50 to 6 p. m.
Peter Eye informs us that the
transfer of the Spencer Grain
Cos. elevators has been made {
20 the Reliance company. The
company was one of the first :
make an open market for other !
yrains than wheat, and buys c
'ats, barley, fax, corn, etc. t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank postoffice, June %, 1904.
Anderson, Mario Hogan. W.D.
Baland, Theodore Kunde. Emma
Davies, J. w. Sychowski. Mrs. lena Y.
Wilson, Mrs. Lenora E..
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised' and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DoWN.E. p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
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 diarrhna
Twenty y-five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
Card of Thanks

The under signed desire to express
their sincere thanks to the many
friends whose kindly assistance and
sympathy were extended to us during
our recent bereavement.
MIR. AND MRS. KNUTE NELSON.
Mr.. FRANK BRENNAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
Notice

Parties who have killed wolves prior
to July lst, 1904, must have their certif-
icates filed in the Office of the State
Auditor before August 1st, 1904, if they
desire to receive any bounty.
g. III. PINCKNEY. Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Remember Bob and Eva Nc
Ginley July 1st.

4VOAA DOO Cluo IJtd M e.
Ginley July 1st.
DR.. W. J. Ferguson reports
the arrival of a fine little son at
his home Wednesday.
Henry Sharf, of Summit, came
down to Milbank yesterday and
was meeting old friends.
Druggist N. f. Nelson went to
Sisseton Tuesday to take orders
for the famous Milbank cigars.
Miss May Elliot returned Mon
day from a month S visit with
friends and relatives in Mime
sofa.
Miss Minnie Seide came down
from Aberdeen and has been
visiting with friends during the
week.
Ray Wood is the possessor of
a very fine cOrnet, recently pur-
chased from an eastern music
house.
Miss Lezette Hoskins, the
novelty rag time pianoist, with
Bob and Eva Mckinley Co.
July 1st.
There will be dance at the
residence of A G.. Kuchen hacker,
in Alban township, next Wednes-
day night
Miss Laura Rhodes, of Esther
vile, Iowa. a school mate of
Miss Esther Patrid ge, is visiting
the latter.
Edward Cruise, who has been
attending college at Yankton,
came home last week to spend
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Ecker are
wing at Simpson park, where
Mrs. Ecker is matron/ of the
teachers dormitory.
A. G.. Partridge left Monday
morning for three weeks visit
o ST. Louis and with relatives
n Iowa and Minnesota.
Prof w. L. Vanwalker and
amily, of Pierpont, is making
visit to friends in Miibank
during the school vacation.
Mrs. Fl. Neuenburg arrived
rom North Redwood, MINI,
Monday on visit to her son,
ohm Neuenburg, of this place.
DR.. E. A. Randall, one of the
[nest orators on the Pacific
cast, will deliver the Fourth of
uly oration at the chautauqua
rounds.
J. G. Jorgenson, the nominee
pr superintendent of schools on
he republican ticket in Roberts
ounty, was in this city Tuesday
d his way to Simpson park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Rickert,
Sisseton, stopped off in Mil
hnk between trains last Thurs.
hy while on their way home
tom the ST. Louis exposition.
Manager Thomas has booked
e famous vaudeville stars,
ob and Eva Mckinley, to play
ere July 1st They gave the
eatest of salts sfactiOn at Aber-
zen.
Mr.. James Miller, of Sioux
hlls, an old friend of Mr.. and
RS. E. II. Lindsey and former
eighbors of the family in Wis
nsin, was visiting with the
tier last week.
Mrs. DR.. Brown, of Riceville.
Mrs, Henry Schafer, Of |
vatona, and Mrs. Hines, of
enville. sisters of Henry and
Gorge Schafer have been visit /
2 here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. King, who
|ent last winter in California,
turned home last Friday.
ley are greatly pleased with
[lifornia, and expect to return
ere to make their home later.
Rev. George Kase, pastor OF
German Lutheran church,
turned home last week, after
visit Of several weeks at the
home in Indiana. Mr.. kase
ioyed a visit to the ST. Louis
position, and before returning
s one of the principals in a
Lrriage ceremony and brought
me lady to look after the
" parsonage. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24
Stock Feed

Ground corn and oats, screen
ings and low-grade flour for sale
at the Milestone Valley mill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-24

George F. Rushton, of Wood
stock, Ill, who came out to his
ranch in Mazeppa township a
lew weeks ago, returned to
Illinois last week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-12
Multnomah VIII Meet CONNER.
cial on Local Gridiron in
December.
LOCALS GAIN EXPERIENCE
Saturdays Game Has Eliminat.
ed Stage Fright and Hereaf-
ter Commercials VIII BE
Confident.

while definite arrangements hav,
not yet been made. 1t has been practi
cally settled that the Multnomah foot
ball team viii meet the Commercial
Club eleven In Astoria some time II
December. After the recent game a
Portland Manager watkins said h,
believed the contest could be arranged
but he will not be able to suggest 9
date until after the team returns from
California.
The excellent showing Of the Com
mercial eleven resulted in highly COM
plimentary notices from the Portland
papers, which had nothing but words
of praise for the visiting eleven. The
Journal says that is men were
played during the game In order that
the coaches might get line on the
various aspirants. but this statement
is not correct, Dowling went out OF
the game because he was unable TO
stand the racket. When Horan went
out he did not know what he was do
ing. having received a rap ON the head
that nearly paralyzed him. Multno-
nah used fresh men In the hope Of
stopping the Commercial team and for
no other reason.
1t Is pretty generally agreed that the
nervousness Of the Astorians was In a
measure responsible for the only score.
When time was called they were up
against the first really hard game
which they had ever undertaken and
were somewhat shaky.
When they settled down to work, how
ever, they held the home players and
not infrequently hurled them back for
material losses. The team work Of
the Commercials was ruined by the
sawdust, upon which the fast visitors
were unable to secure foothold. This
reduced the game to a proposition Of
plunging and the superior weight Of
the Multnomah aggregation told for a
enough to net a score.
Football experts agree that Commercial
would have won on field Of mud. and
there seems not the least doubt Of the
ability of the Commercials to win on
heir own grounds. For the purpose
If settling the question OF the cham
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-12

pionship. II is hoped locally that the
December match will be arranged
In the meantime the local eleven will
be kept In constant practice. Several
big games have been scheduled and
stage fright" will not hereafter char
aeterize the playing OF the Astorians,
Considering the circumstances, the
Commercials made a really remarkable
showing. Abercrombie, Blair and
Regan are experienced men. but Bay,
Sutton, Painter. Tallant. Graham,
Gammal, Stockton and Henderson are
comparatively new at the game. Most
of the nine men last named took up
with football last season. They must
acquire experience. and the Multno-
nah game was Invaluable to them.
The prowess OF the Commercial
team is ilattering tribute to the en-
ergetie coaching OF c, II. Abercrombie.
Mr.. Abercrombie picked up bunch
OF green" players last season and has
coached them up TO degree Of efici-
ency that has put them In line for the
championship OF the coast. Last sea-
son Multnomah would not authorize a
game with Commercial under Its name.
although 1t sent down n team of "all
stars that was made up largely OF
clubmen. Now. however, CONNER
cial's name has been thoroughly es-
tablished, and hereafter the big teams
will consider with due respect any re-
quest for game that may come from
Astoria. This condition has been
brought about by Mr.. Abererombie,
who is deserving OF the thanks OF all
lovers Of true sport.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-12
The World's Fair Route.

Those anticipating an eastern trip
or q visit to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at St. Louis. cannot afford
to overlook the advantages offered by
the Missuri Pacific Railway. which. on
account OF Its various routes and gate
ways. has been appropriately named
"The Worlds Fair Route"
Passengers from the northwest take
the Missouri Pacific trains from Dem
YER or Pueblo. with the choice Of either
going direct through Kansas City. or
via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hill.
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo TO st. Louis without change.
carrying all classes OF modern equip
ment. including electric lighted obser-
walton parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
St. Louis.
Write or call on W. G. Mcbride. gen.
erai agent, 124 Third street, Portland.
for detailed information and illustrat.
cd literature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-12
A DIRECT LINE

TO Chicago and all points east: Louis
Willie. Memphis. New Orleans, and al
points south.
The only direct route to the ST.
Louis worlds fair and the East IL
via the o. r. q N. and Union Pacific,
The following rates apply from AS
toria:
To st. Louis and return. ...... .$e7.50
To Chicago and return ........ 7a.5o
To Chicago. returning from 81.
Louis or vice versa ......... 1000
To Chicago. returning via st.
Louis or vice versa ......... 1850
Returning via California. $3.50 ad-
ditionai.
For further particulars. call on or
address @. w. ROBERTS.
Agent o. r. g. N. CO.. Astoria.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25

the bottom. This canal 10 completed
little over half way. The ranch.
men only work on It At odd times and
when completed will water lots Of
arid land. Besidss this canal several
farmers are constructing private
reservoirs for storage psrposes.
Frank Criss has . reservoir 30 rods
long and it will hold 10 feet Of water ;
A L, Fugate has reservoir 60 rods
long and will hold 10 feet Of water
and several others will build reser.
voirs.
Mr.. Burlington will drill three
wells in the hope Of securing sum-
cient artesian water to irrigsse his
mesa land.
Among some Of the prosperous
farmers on Red Greek might be
mentioned Fred Marshall. who has .
large tract Of LAM with 80 acres IN.
der cultivation; Frank Oriss has about
100 acres in cultivation; b. Brannon,
25 acres; W. O. Gains. 60 acres; A.
l.. Fugate. 75 acres: W. T. Bernard.
40 acres; Ted Wright. 40 acres; ".
A. Brown, so acres; NJ. 8. Martin, "a
acres; and . Mr.. McGee about a
acres. These gentle men all own
tracts Of land from 400 acres up to eo4
acres each.
Red Greek u bound to become .
rich neighborhood in the next two OF
three years. The ranchmen are oil
we'll to do and industrious and thai
10 what wins.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
HEAVY TRACK
ANO SUNSHINE
Worlds Fair Handicap
Draws Big Crowd.
Hermis the Favorlta Two to One
Biggest Purse Ever Offered for 4
Race in This Country and the
Interest IL Intense.

st. Louis. June 26-Despits the
warn snpshine today the track 10
heavy for the Worlds Fair handicap
for $50, 900. Hermis II tbs favorits
ito l.. Ten other horses have been
entered. Il IL expected that 1000
people will witssa the biggest stake
event In the worlds history. Eighty
tookmakers will Operate this after.
noon.
This will bs the greatest collection
Of thoroushbreds that hes ever ap-
peared In any racing event In the
west. and few. II any have ever
equalled It IN point Of olass In any
contest over the Metropolitan circuit.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
SCRAP AT OCEAN WAVE.
Jason Wilson and VIII Kias Settle
Trouble With Hatchet.

JeA sso eAs<s ~ AAA AAoB SWeA0
Trouble With Hatchet.
Jasos Wilson 70 IL 5ail again. Jaspa
v nnluoky II nothing wofss. He -
bsss RAINING . boarding hoess -
the Ocean Wave nins for The soavsa-
isncs Of the colorsd minsrs asA ths
wave Of property Aas never stsuek
ths boarding house besinso = tbs
Ocean Wave.
Jason Wa in business with asother
oolored man BY the pame of John
Miller. The business was run In
Ailler's name. although Wilson and
Miller were partners aud sach signed
the chatsl mortgage for the eoods
which 10 held BY Mr.. Foudsr.
Some days ago Wilson says IL was
clearly evident that he and bis VITA
were not going to get any mosey for
their 10 days work and he balksd.
The result Wa that Wilson could quit
when he got tired. but jason did mot
propose TO quit without something. 70
he hitohed up = team yesterday morn.
ing and brought the mortga9ed soods
to town and turned them over 10 the
holder Of the mortgage. He then
went back after his parsonal effects
when one Will King. who had rented
the house demanded the key to the
premises. The talk waved warm and
. fist fight followed. It seems that
Jason WAS getting the worst Of it
when his wife appeared on the soene.
Wilson claims that King started fer
Mrs.. Wilson with . dangerous look.
ing knife. and. seeing hatchst lying
In the yard, ne PICKED it up and dealt
King . blow in the mouth, knocking
him down aud badly injuring him.
Wilson came to town and when he
arrived here . phone message had
been sent in for his arrest and he was
looked up. The fight occurreo about
$3.50 O'Clock last evening.
But Kings story diners from vii
soma The former came to town this
morning ana mad . warrant sworn
ont in Judge Nix's court charging
Wilson with assault with intent to
kill. which Deputy Sheriff Furniss
served on Wilson at the Jail.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
bitches and Reservoirs are
Being Constructed.
Country Settled up With Well to do
Farmers Whose Industry and Per-
severance is Converting q Once
Barren Locality Into q Veri-
tabla Flower Garden.

Charles Burlington of Red Creek
was in the city today purchasing q
drilling outfit from T. H. Morriney.
and was . Tribune visitor while here.
A few facts in regard to that local.
ity which IL soon to be . prominent
factor in fhis part Of the country 4
resources might be Of interest to
our many readers.
Mr.. Burlington also brought to this
Office samples Of oats. wheat and rye
raised ON his farm the present season
without the aid Of irrigation. for 1t
must be remembered that Red Greek
10 . new neighborhood. only . little
over year old. but it IL settled MP
by about twenty Ave or thirty pros
porous families all OF whom have con.
siderable money and lots Of energy.
Mr.. Burlington owns $50 acres OF
land, % acres Of which he now has
under cultivation. His place IS ~
miles east of Red Creek. He hai
constructed . reservoir or IL now
building one, which, when completed,
will be go rods long. 90 rods wide,
and will hold and average Of ten feet
of water.
The farmers Of the neigbborhood
are constructing an irrigatiug ditch
on the cooperative plan. and the
main ditch will be one and one hall
miles long, and thirty feet wide n
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
saying that one kussian bastleship
was sunk and several othsrs were
badly damaged. The japanese vessels
escaped serious damage.
Gould Interests Win.

Pfttsburg. June 24-After four
years Of persistent labor and the ex-
penditure Of twenty millions Of dol.
lars the new line of the Wabash rail
way will enter Pittsburs tomorrow
when the first train will be run out
Of this city. carrying . distinguished
party, the guests Of George Gould.
The event marks . victory " ithou. Z
parallel in the history Of American
railroads. and is tho outcome of q
four years fight between the Gould in
terests and the Psnnsy ylvania railroad
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
TRAP MOUNTAIN LIONS.
Two Handsome Specimens Secured
By G. W. Cooper.

By G. W. Cooper.
g. W. Cooper, . ranchman resid
ing eight miles east Of Howard, ia
this county. broke the record by
catching two large mountain lionl
with heavy steel traps Thursday.
The animals had killed . horse and
wsre eating it when caught.
Mr.. Cooper says he and his sont
were out hunting . day or two age
and came aoross the dead horse, GOV.
cred with blood. and 1t was though,
that . second tOld Nose" had
slaughtered the animal.
They found . number of large lior
tracks 30 they set traps.
Yesterday morning they found two
large lions caught in the traps. They
were afraid to 60 near the eDraaed
animals and shot them from distance
A third lion had been caught. but
succeeded in breaking the heavy stee
trap and made his escape Mr.
Cooper says the lions have killed
many cattle in that vicinity of late
but 1t was thought to be the work o.
bears. The lions killed are tn,
largest ever seen in this section OF tn,
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
Bandit Gets Ransom.

Washington, June 25-Oficial news
of the arrival of Perdicaris and varley
at Tangier has been received from Ad-
mirAl Chadwick today. who suggests
that the American squadron be order
ed to proceed on its cruise Monday.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
Good Sunday Dinner .

II you will 80 to tho Royal Kestau-
rant tomorrow you will get . Ansr
dinner for IS cents than yoa sssM get
as homo for 80 cents and Do tks werk
yourself, bssi ies you will b kept cool
while eating uDdss m electric fan.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
Rajned Fishes.

Kansas City, June 25-A dispatch
from Abilene. Kansas, today reports
three inch rain fall accompanied by
downpour Of fishes. Fort Scott also
reports that it rainsd dshes there
Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25

Toxic, June 25-Additionsl details
Of . naval battle at Port Arthur on
Thursday reached hero today. Their
were sixteen Russian vessels embody.
ing the cream Of the Russian navy 1t
Port Arthur made dash ont of the
harbor just at night fall. A japanese
scout ship discovered them and mott.
FED Admiral Togo by wireless tsle-
graph. The admiral advanced with
his entire feet exoopt those on special
duty. The Russian vessels stopped
pear the mouth Of tho harbor - the
japanese vessels drew near. The
torpedo boats advanced and opened the
attack sinking the Russian first. ciass
battleship Pereseviet and disabling
the Sevastopol: . cruiser Of the
Diana type WAS towed into the har-
bor Friday at dark. badly damaged.
The japanese torpedo dsetroyers shar.
ikamo and Chidori were struck BY
vhells, 8 men being killed on the for.
mer and the engine of the latter put
out Of commission. Two torpedo
boats were also sliRhsiy damaged.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
ADMIRAL TOGO
SINKS WARSHIPS
Russian Vessels Sail Out to Attack
japanese Fleet and are WOrsted
Losing heaWi|y--After HardFight
Russians Return to Inner Harb0r

Toxic, June 36-AdmirAl Togo ~.
ports IN engagement at Port Arthur
.Xbursday when . Russian nrst. .claAs
ba&tleship was sunk. and . second.
class battlcship badly damaged. and
. nrst class cruiser was damaged.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25

Mrs. @. ". Cannon il the recipient
Of . handsome gold bracelet presented
to her BY the degree team Of the
Woodn.en Of the World for selling the
greatest number Of tickets as the
social given BY thsm recently. Ed.
Oasseday presented the bracelet N
behalf Of the team.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25

Everyb body goes to Hoffman Bros. to
ees COED iue lrean for picnic parties
snd lawn sociais. so-loo
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25

Decorations, room mouldings.
J. 81. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25

Ladies Of the NJ. e. church will
serve meals during the Red Mems con
vention in this city next August.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25

Sign painting, graining decorating
I ]. n. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-25
Programme.

Baptist church, June 90.
Vocal solo, "Asthore,' Trotore
Miss CORA Blunt.
Violin solo. lie Pirate" singelee
Miss Charlotte Rice.
Reading From Far County," Anon
Miss Mabel SheAfer.
Piano solo, II Love Thee" e. Grieg
Prof. H O. Hitler.
Recitation, "Out at Aunty's Housa."
Little Sara Blunt.
Vocal duet. "Only Thee White
Mrs. T. Howells. Mr.. T. ". Roberts.
Reading, The Way Of . Woman"
Miss Mabel Sheafer.
Cornet solo. ''BIue Bells Of Scotland,
Prof. W. Barton.
Reading, Helene Tbamre.'
Miss Mabel Sheafer.
Quartette. (a "Lesends." Aohreng
~ 1.-The Tack" Comic.
For sick headache take Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets snd
. quick euro IL certain. For sale
BY all druRgists.