davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14
EV DLl.O
Item, April 6, 1905.

Item, April 8, 1905.
The Revillo creamery will start up next Mon
day, April 10, under the supervision Of AL Red
man with the aid of an assistant. Bring in your
cream every day.
Mr.. Carpenter and An assistant, of Watertown,
were here yesterday to plat out lots for J. A.
Dillman. Mr.. Dillmar has now sold the whole
block in the east part of town.
Last Friday night some one broke int the
Toulouse belonging to the railway section and
carried away picks, shovels, crowbars, etc. in
all as much as a man would be able to carry.
There lie no clue az to who the thief might be.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14

Dallas Center, Ia, February 10, 1905.
To Whom it May Concern:
am doing business in a store room built of the Miracle
Double Air spaced Cement Blocks. The building was plastered
directly onto the blocks. One wall is an outside wall being
entirely exposed to the weather. The building was put up late
in the fall and many of the blocks were not entirely cured before
using. Will cay that so far we have not been able to detect one
particle of frost or dampness coming through the blocks, and
do not think it ever will as it has certainly had a thorough teet.
1t ls the warmest building was ever in. In my opinion do
not think it necessary to lath a building made of the Miracle
block. These are the same kind of blocks as are made by
WINNER g. Williams, at Perry, Iowa. G. HAUssERMAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14
SUssA .s,tEKG

April II, 1905.
j. O. Nelson i~ntcua~ building a new
barn in the near falnte.
We have cold weather in the hills,
The ground i in ii -hape for seed
ing and most of the wheat and oats are
already seeded.
Last week Nil Lundquist bought
the building known as the August
Lindburg building and is planning to
remodel it for a dwelling.
Our creamery is running again and
if the business increases in the future
as in the past. it will be one of the
leaders in the county. Jesse Anderson
is hauling cream with good results.
Our buttermaker showed US the returns
for the first shipment Of butter, which
graded extra high, although he hardly
expected.
Our little burg seems to be on the
boom this spring - quite a number
are intending to build more or less
this year. Among them are: Axel
Dahlberg, a dwelling house: A. j..
Peterson. addition to his house: G.. j..
Swanson. a new hardware store: a new
school house; and N. Forsberg is also
planning to build a residence.
An old acquaintance of Rev. and
Mrs. Schold, Mr.. Anderson, has been
| visiting the family the last week. Mr..
Anderson recently came from Sweden
and has been visiting a son-in-Iaw and
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Lundholm,
at ST. Paul. He was we'll acquainted
With the Schools in his native country.
| Mr.. Anderson will return to Sweden
about July LIST.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14
ORTONvsLLE
journal, April 2, 1905.

IUUIW8Is ApTT - 1UV1s
The board or education held . special meeting
last evening 70 all the vacancies In the corps Of
teachers. F,llowing 10 the list in. Childs.
superinfendent. salary $3.50. Caroline Kest. high
school principal. so per month, Clara Groen
lyks science teacher. $50 per month, Katurah
Cobb, 9Th grade $50. Etha vanKleeck 18th grade
80, 9th grade vacant, Capitola Enos. 9th grade
$50. Ruth Wilder, 4th grade $47.so, Ida Nelson,
Srd grade $50. Miss Turritan. End grade $40,
Louise Spencer. lot grade $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Milbank postofice, April 5, 1906:
Burns,J J. Nanny, Mrs. L. H.
Kelly, Luceal Wilkins, c.
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
ths dead letter ONCE.
w. w. DOWN.E. r. n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14
More .StcreOpiicOn Carlo

NHOTC OHtTIOUHS
Another rOuSlng union gospel
temperance meeting at theCon-
gregational church, Sunday
evening. Revs. Chapel and
Lyman will speak. Come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14
Grass Seed

We have timothy seed for 50
per bushel and red clover for So
per bushel. Also red top and
bronze grass and white clover
seed.
ERLANDSON q JOHNSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14
ssls,ment Degree

An a. of Miloank Odd Fellows
vent en u Big Stone last Monday
and T. = - q the encampment degrees
after 'h !A%-tituting of an encampment
at hat 'ia.e. Among those who went
down from here were Geo. S. Rix.
Fl. 5. Vu,kmar, Victor Carlson, Hen
ry Eiknan. e. A. Johnson, w. Enos,
S. K. clark. j. 2. Miller, G.. F.
Strong aud James Manley. An en-
campment vas organized of some
forty members of the Big Stone,
Clinton, Ortonville, Milbank and
Nassau lodges, the Revillo encamp-
ment doing the work. A good time
was had by the visitors who enjoyed
the work, the Milb ank delegati on
coming home on the early morning
train.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Carb0nhiIl.

lion Christmas day the ground is green,
Many new graves Will that year be seen;
But II Christmas is white with snow,
The undertaker's business will be slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parks had
business in Columbus last Tues
day.
Mr.. VIM. Griffin and sister,
Alice of Sand Run passed through
here last Sunday evening, enroute
to Dares Run.
Mr.. John Tom, Thomas Meal
lister, and Thomas Parry, Jr. had
business in Logan last week.
Messrs. Joseph Blosser a n d
Frank Green were in Nelsonville
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements OF Nell
sonville visited at the home of
VIM. Parks last Sunday.
Mr.. James Shatfer of Greendale
was seen here last Sunday.
DR.. Primrose Nelsonville
made professional call here last
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas McAllister return
ed home last week, after a pleas
ant visit in Wellston.
Uncle Hez spent last Sunday af-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

tees in the appointment of dele
gates. 1t is expected that this
move will force fight in Fairfield
County. Insurance Commissioner
Vorys has never intimated where
he stood while Harry S. Peters,
the committeeman is openly for
Albert Douglass, the Ross County
candidate.
1t is said that if an attempt is
made to carry the county for Gros-
venor that Peters will himself en-
ter the congressional race and fight
Vorys or anybody else that espous-
es the cause of the Atheniar. With
Athens, Ross, Hooking and Fair
field held out Grosvenor cannot
land. Official denial is made by
members of the Congressional
Committee that the call decided
upon at the Neil House here some
months ago permits the Committee
man in each county to select the
method OF of naming the delegates.
Much fuss has been made over this
alleged wrong by the friends of
Grosvenor. They also make the
statement that the call will not be
changed in any particular.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Grosvenor a Sure Winner.

Congressman Charles H. Gros-
venor set the political bees to buzz
zing to-day when he had the name
of John Finsterwald sent to the
Senate as the nominee for Post
master at Athens. To those in
terested in the fight in the Eleven
tn District over the congressional
nomination it came as bombshell.
1t shows that the Athenian is car
rying the war into the camp of his
enemies. Finsterwald's nominat-
was mastor stroke of strategy.
He is a member of the Congress
sional Committe, and was counted
against Grosyenor. AS matter
Of fact he declared his hostility
openly and this fact was dilated
upon to show that the old Congress
man had been thoroughly routed.
Now Grosvenor has captured
him and dealt the Athens County
junta that took the local commit
tee away from him hard blow.
He is fighting for control of the
Congressional Committee which is
made up of seven members. Meigs
and Vinton are already counted
for him and Finsterwald' access
ion makes his total three. If he
can capture the Perry county man
who is in the Insurance Commis-
sioner's Office, he will have an abb
solute majority over Hooking, Ross,
and Fairfield Counties. He can
write the call for the coming con-
vention in February, and prescribe
the method of naming the DELE
gates. A call has already been
agreed upon, but it has never been
made public. In it the selection
of delegates in Hooking County
has been recognize and they are
inimical to Grosvenor's interests.
By slight twist Of the wrist the
Athenian could upset this arrange
ment and order a new deal. There
exists rival committee in the
county which is composed Of his
friends and followers. In Athens
the local committee has given to
c. H. Bryson, Ed Sayre and Israel
Foster the right to select delegates.
Finsterwald was with this outfit,
and so was United States Collect
or of Internal Revenue David II.
Moore. Now both of them arc on
his side and they have no mean
political influence. Grosvenor is
after the combination and no doubt
he has already conceived some
plan of breaking it up. 1t is-ex-
pected that he will 60 after the
members OF the committee and
cause them to reverse their action
in making the "big three" trus-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
ternoon in Nelsonville.

ternoon in Nelsonville.
Mr.. Adam Fennell spent last
Sunday evening in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Evans of
Chicago Junction are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. James Mahaffey of Sand
Run passed through here last
Sunday evening, enroute to Kim
berly, where he has employment
with contractor and builder,
who has a large contract.
/ will close for the present by
wishing the Editor of the ONO
DEMOCRAT and all its readers a
happy Christmas.
UNCLE HEz.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
South Perry.

Jas. E. Campbell is now work
ing as agent for the Cooperative
Machinery Co. of Springfield.
Alvah Fetherolf went to Colum-
bus Monday to engage with the
Street Car Co.
Frank Wagner, one of our old
est citizens is now seriously i'll
and atthis time, but little hope
is entertained for his recovery.
The township trustees met here
in regular session last Saturday
and quite lot of business was be-
fore them at that time.
VIM. Karr, Jr. has about recov-
cred from a very severe attack Of
throat trouble.
Rev. Creamer is conducting a
series of meetings at Union.
Simon Beougher and Mrs. Hat.
tie Beaver of near Gore were unit
ed in marriage by Samuel Ebert,
j. p, on Friday of last week.
They Immediately went to house
keeping at the groom's home near
here.
The venerable Mary Floyd,
mother of Tecumseh Floyd, died
at the latter's home in Laurelville,
on Monday of last week, after
several weeks illness, aged S3 yrs.
Deceased was the widow Of the
late DR.. Wm. Floyd, who was one
of the leading physicians in this
community several years ago.
Funeral services took place from
the M. E. Church here on Wednes-
day, conducted by her pastor Rev.
Creamer of Tarlton. Interment
in Olive Cemetery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

1t Is u Fact that you can get
big values in nice seasonable goods
at Case's 10 and 25 cent counters.
Don't wait till all the choicest
articles are taken before seeing
this line.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

A full and con- piete line OF
ladies' and gentlemen's Watches
and Chains now awaits you at
fairest prices at N. j. Weiland's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

1t Is Town Talk. What is
town talkS The big bargains to be
seen on the 10 and 25 cent coun-
ters at Cases Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
d. w. WRIGHT,
w. W. MARKS,
j. r. KRINS,

Committee on Resolutions.
A vote was taken on the ques-
tion of holding an Institute next
year, and carried without dissent.
The meeting then adjourned.
While, on account of the wealth
or, the attendance at this conven-
tion was not flattering, it w's emf
nently successful. Much interest
was manifested, and the seeds OF
good were sown that may grow in
TO progress, and increased interest
and activity among the farmers OF
this county. These meetings are
always helpful, and merit the en-
enlargement Of all public spirited
men and women.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
IContinued from page three. I

Continued from page three.
schedule was put to a vote, and
carried unanimously.
The following report was sub
mitted by the Committee on Reso-
lutions:
We, the Committee on Rssolu-
tions, tender the following:
i Resolved, That we favor the
improvement of roads in this coun-
ty, and a more judicious use Of
our funds for that purpose than
heretofore.
2 Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the ministers who aided
in this Institute.
8 Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the Williamson Sisters
Quartette for their excellent
music.
Resolved, That we, the citi-
zens who have attended this Ingti-
tute, have been greatly benefited
by the untiring efforts Of the State
Speakers, and they have our heart
felt thanks for the same.
5 Resolved, That we thank the
local speakers for their aid in this
Institute.
6 Resolved, That we thank the
business men of Logan for their
liberality in securing the Opera
House for our meetings.
Z Resolved, That we thank all
who have contributed to make this
Institute a success, and especially
Mrs. Rauch, of Nelsonville, and
Mrs. Frank Blasius for their songs,
and Miss Helen Scanlan, of Lam
caster, and Mrs. H. L. Silverthorn
for their readings.
d. w. WRIGHT,
w. W. MARKS,
J. +. KRINH,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

Finest Line Of Toilet and Mani
curing Sets, Bort q Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.
Davis is President and Milwaukee
Gets Next Meeting.

Denver, Aug. 20-After balloting all
day the national convention of Eagles
adjourned at an early hour this morn
ing after patiently struggling through
the most tiresome election that the or
der has known. Shouts rent the air
all night whenever any one voted and
the chair had difficulty maintaining or
der. The strife, however, was good ma
tured throughout, only everybody
seemed imbued with the idea that he
ought to make a racket.
Milwaukee secured the next con-
vention after a hard fight with San
Francisco.
At the close of Fridays business ses-
sions the Eagles had elected Hyman d.
Davis grand worthy president, A. e.
Partridge, grand worthy secretary to
succeed himself, and Edward Krause,
vice president, the latter having been
chaplain during the last yeary
The Davis slate apparently swept
everything before it with the excep-
ton of the grand worthy treasureship.
Frank Herring of South Bent, Indi-
ana, conceded the victor in this con
test over c. A. Stephens of Iowa, al
though the vote was exceedingly close
NJ. p. Connolly of Springfield, Massa
chusetts, had the largest vote of any OF
the officers elected yesterday, sub
merging his opponents.
| The ticket stood as follows, the Da
Wis men being the winning candidates:
Grand Worthy Chaplain-Joseph T
HinRle of Oregon.
Grand Worthy Treasurer-Frank F
| Herring, Indiana.
Grand Worthy Conductor-M. F
| Connolly of Massachusetts.
Grand Worthy Inside Guard-W. G
Pettis of Virginia.
For grand worthy trustees, JOSEPH
Ellis of Minnesota, w. N. Carr O
Pennsylvania, r. NJ. Minnehan of II
linois, NJ H. McNabb of West Virginia
]. J. Kennedy of New York.
The following report was submitted
last night by the committee of aware
on degree team floor work contest. The
prize awarded was $3.50 banner
I'VE the undersigned committee oil
floor work of the contesting degre,
teams respectfully report our finding
as follows:
kansas City. 90.
Fort Worth, rs.
"One hundred per cent. the stand
ard of perfection"
Signed by B. ]. Monahan. Finle.
McRae and E. P. Edsen. committee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS
REACHED BY MoFFAT RAILWAY
First Trip to the Springs Made by
President D. II. Moffat and
Party Of Friends.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.-Davfd III
Moffat, builder OF the Denver &c North
western railroad, familiarly called the
"Moffat" road, took a party of friends
over the line yesterday. making the
first trip into Hot Sulphur Springs
The road now extends up to within a
mile OF the growing little city, which
contains seventy-fye buildings, and
will be laid up to the town itself to-day.
In the party entertained on the trip
by Mr.. Moffat were Mayor Speer, w.
A. Deuel.. w. f. Jones. II. A. Sumner.
Walter S. Cheesman John F. Campion.
Col. William Stapleton. Lawrence @.
Phipps. John Cary. John B. Hunter. A.
C. Ridgway. George Vallery. Frank b.
Gibson, S. d. Reeve. Congressman
Bonynge, former Lieutenant Governor
Smith, Fred Moffat. ]. A. McClurg.
Charles ]. Hughes. Jr-. s. N. Wood and
j. A. McMurtrie.
The party was met at the end of the
road by citizens in carriages and light
spring wagons and driven about the
town. The buildings are freshly
painted and much admiration was ex-
pressed for the enterprise of the little
city. The 1S0-foot bridge over the
Grande river had been completed in
the morning.
The special train of two cars left
Denver at z o'clock in the morning
and returned at o'clock in the even-
ing. The members thoroughly enjoyed
every moment of the trip and pro-
nounce the Moffat road as the most
picturesque mountain trip to be found
anywhere. The road is well laid and
operates with wonderful ease even
while new. Rails are now being laid
at the rate of one and one-half miles
per day. The contract has now been
let to build right up to Gore canon and
the work will be pushed rapidly.
Hot Sulphur Springs was delighted
with the visit of the party of distin-
guished men. The residents are greatly
pleased with the completion of the
railroad into their city, may of them
having looked forward for years 10 the
proud day when such an engineering
feat would be accomplished.
Railroad day, September 18th, will
be day of general celebration at Hot
Sulphur Springs. On that day, the
opening of the road into the town will
be commemorated and a program of
sports and festivities has been ar
ranged. There will be horse racing.
broncho busting contests and an old
fashioned barbecue and grand ball.
The Denver Chamber of Commerce
will attend in body. and fully thou
sand visitors will be entertained. The
executive committee in charge OF the
events is composed of w. p. Farris,
H. f. Adams. ]. N. Pettingell. d. p.
Howard and F. NJ. Briggs. A thousand
dollars has already been raised for the
occasion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Accident Causes Death of Son Of
Thomas r. Walsh.

Denver, Colo, Aug. PA Newport,
Rhode Island, dispatch of August 18th
says. Vincon Walsh. son of Thomas
F. Walsh of Washington, D. c., for
merly of Colorado, was killed, Miss
Evelyn Walsh, his sister, was seriously
hurt, and Mrs. James L. Kernochan.
Harry Oelrichs and Herbert Pell were
injured at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
when young Mr. Walshs 40-horse
power Mercedes automobile tore
through rail fence a short distance
from Easton Beach. and plunged into
a creek. taking part of the bridge
with 1t. The party were all in Mr..
Walsh's automobile and were return
ing from luncheon which Mrs. Glenn
ent c. Moore had given at the Clam
Bake Club.
William P. Delman, superintendent
of police. and Patrolman William Wat
son saw the automobile just before the.
accident and noted that it was making
great speed. They say it was going
at the rate of at least forty miles an
hour. They were about to time it as
it came tearing over the country roads.
but it disappeared behind hill
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24
STATE RAILROAD COMMIS-
SlONERS
Hold Convention and Adopt Strong
Resolutions.

Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 21.-At the
meeting of the National Association of
Railway Commissioners the following
resolutions in brief were adopted:
First, to require all railroad COM
panies and other corporations to file
all rates and regulations with the COM
mission and publish rates fer informa-
ton of the public.
""Second, if a rate is found unjust, the
commission be given power to annul
it until the courts decide the matter.
Third, if carrier is found to dis
criminate against persons or places, he
shall at once be ordered out or to con-
form with rules.
Fourth, no corporation shall be al
lowed to increase a rate without first
consulting the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Fifth, that any railroad company or
corporation be compelled to give up
their books to the commission upon de-
mand.
Sixth, that the law give the COM
mission power to make rules and regu-
lations for the government of private
car lines.
Seventh, that section of the act
to regulate commerce is not full and
definite and should be amended.
Eighth, that heavy penalties be lev
led on corporations not obeying or
ders."
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug. 81.
There was a good supply of cattle
at all points last week and prices gem
orally lower than the week before.
Eastern markets report good choice
cornfed beef steers about steady, buta
other grades note a very material de-
cline On the local market there was
very few of the choice kind offered and
prices were very nearly steady on best
beef steers at the close. Common kinds
we're about a quarter lower. Cows con-
stituted the bulk of the supply, as has
been the case for several weeks.
There were only a few loads of good
ones noticed. however, and the trad
ing was draggy on the common stun,
Good cows are weak to 20
showing a decline of about 40 cents.
Best grass steers sold up to s4.00 dur
In the week with the bulk at s3.25 to
$685.. Cows sold up to $500. but 1t
took good ones to bring this price. and
the most of the sales were made
around $2.25 to s2.65. Bulls were
about steady and veal calves strong to
a dime higher. The supply of feeders
and stockers was light and trading
quiet. The demand was fair but not
heavy. Prices at the close were 25 to
20 cents lower in sympathy with the
eastern decline. Very few country
buyers are showing up as yet at any of
the markets. as it is still very hot In
the East and flies are bad, and feeder
buyers are not ready to stock up. In
dications are that there will be more
buyers on this market little later in
the season than ever before, however,
and trading is expected to be good.
While the decline here looks large,
eastern markets show a still larger de-
probation and practically everything
forwarded from here has lost money.
1t has been no uncommon thing this
week for shippers to sell out at the
river for 25 to 35 cents less money
than they paid here.
Hogs have been in good supply and
the market unchanged from last week
with s6.05 still representing about the
top. The demand is fair.
The trade in sheep was light, as only
few arrived. All offerings sold un-
der very good demand at strong
prices, and quotations are higher than
they were week ago. Good demand
here for limited number of killers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24
Attempt to KIN Queen of italy.

Turin, Aug. 21.-A dastardly attempt
has just been made to assassinate
Queen Marvherita. mother of King Vic
tor Emmanuel, who is making a tour
of the Alps in an automobile. This
news is contained In a telegram re-
ceived yesterday from Aosta at the
royal palace of Racconigl, near here.
Queen Margherita was ascending the
little st. Bernard in her. automobile
accompanied by the Marquise Divilla
Marina, another lady of the court, and
two gentlemen, when the machine sud
denly struck stone barricade that
had been erected in the middle Of the
road, and was overturned.
Fortunately no one was injured but
the five occupants were greatly
alarmed. The barricade had been
placed at a dangerous turning where
1t was impossible to see the road more
than few feet in advance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24

Maryland is suffering from the raw
ages of new variety of kissing bug.
Or It may be that the seventeen year
locust is developing new form of at
tack.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24

A Philadelphia man was killed for
kicking another Philadelphia mans
dog. Since the awakening there the
Inhabitants of Philadelphia are Just
like other people.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-24

The professional baseball player is
described by a magazine writer as a
morose, melancholy and suspicious be-
ing. Most umpires probably will cor
roborate this view.