davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
Wood Bros. have a few good
horses for sale cheap.

Wood Bros. have a few good
horses for sale cheap.
Martin Green has recently put
a nice new dray on his line.
Schafer Bros. have all kinds
of fresh, salt and smoked fish.
w. V. Laird, of Wilmot, was
doing business in Milbank Tues
day.
The fine summer weather Of
last week was followed by a light
fall Of snow Monday night.
Rev. George Kase was called
to Big Stone, Tuesday, to preach
the funeral sermon Of Mrs.
Prefer.
The mother Of Henry Kirchell,
of Twin Brooks, died last Fri.
day at that place. She was over
"a years of age.
DR.. Brokaw, eye specialist, at
Milbank March 18th and 18th.
See him for your eyes. At Mel
sons drug store.
j. G.. Sheldon the general agent
of the Industrial Harvester Com
pany, was in town last Saturday
meeting his Milbank friends.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. p. Brockman, of Corona, will
be interested to learn that Il little
son was born to them last week.
CDR. Kohler, of Minneapolis,
will be in Milbank Wednesday
March 22d, to do eye, ear, nose
and throat work. Office with Dr..
kriesel'
Herman Prefer of Aberdeen,
who a number of years ago was
clerk in the ErlandsOn q John
son store, was calling on Milbank
friends Monday.
w. f. Newhoff has decided to
keep his money at home and
support home institutions, and
has turned his laundry basket
over to DIS laundry.
Wallace Wood, who had been
attending a business college in
Minneapolis for several months
,>on nn+,,rnl hama Nnndnu
and commeced work in the store.
Carlson & Co of O~rtonville,
were awarded the contract for
the new high school building at
Appleton, and when the fall term
of school opens it will be in a
new $4,000 building.
Any person knowing of the
whereabouts of Hebert Pickett,
who was said to be in Milbank
last October, will confer a great
favor upon his family by inform
ing G.. W. Pickett, of Savage,
Md.
Mrs. Ida Heagy moved on to
her farm in the hills this week.
Mrs. John Douglass will live with
Mrs. Heagy this summer and
they together will try raising
garden truck for the Twin Brooks
market.
Our clearance sale of men S,
boys, ladies and children's shoes
will commence the 9Th of March.
Those wanting bargains in shoes
must be on hand, for the sale will
only last Is days. so per cent
off on all shoes during this sale.
ERLANDsON & JOHNSON.
Thos. Kippen, who has been
spending the winter in Mime
sofa, has made arrangements to
go to California and spend
several months. He will stop
at Colorado Springs on his way
west and will remain there for
several weeks.
Mr.. A. L.. Schafer, who has
been rendered the second as
sistant principalship in the city
schools here has not yet &C.
copied the position. We under
stand he has been offered a posi-
ton in the schools at Mitchell,
where he has about completed
the four years classical course
in the Wesleyan university of
that city.
Michael Hoeltgen, who is en-.
gagged in the general mercantile
business at Cando, N. D., has
been spending a few days at his
old home in Milbank. Mr.. Hoelt-
gems friends are always glad to
see him and are pleased to learn
that he is doing we'll in his North
Dakota home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

By Judge 5. S. Lockhart, on Tuesday, March 1th,
Mr.. Arthur X. Miller and MISS Amy Mable
Weed, both OF Ortonville, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

"A new cement company has
been organized as a local enter
prise to do all kinds of concrete
and cement work, under the
name of the Milbank Concrete
Company. The company is cap
italized at $50, 900, and officers
are as follows: President, N. J.
Bleser: vice president, Ed A.
Johnson; secretary, G.. g.. Nc
Gowan; treasurer. w. B. Saun-
ders. Gust Swanson, the stone
mason, will superintend the me-
chanical work, and as he is an
expert in stone work of all kinds,
nothing but best work will be
turned out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

The members of the Makocha
club were entertained by the
members of the Excelsior club
at the home Of Mrs. JAS. Watson
Wednesday afternoon, March 1.
The regular program for the day
was given. Two papers, one on
the History of Denmark and the
other on the Industries of Den
mark, we're read, and a reading
from Stoddard's lectures given.
A delightful afternoon closed
with a spread, music and quota
tons on Spring. The reporter
of the Makocha gives the follow
ing account of the entertain ment
in the Review:
The Excelsior Literary Club enter
tanned the Makocha Study club in a
very delightful manner Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Watson. The Excelsior club first went
through with its regular program of
roll call, reading papers, current
events and music, followed by a short
parliamentary drill led by Mrs. G. l..
WoOd, the president. Papers were
read by Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. w.
B. Saunders and Mrs. w. w. Downie,
Mrs. c. E. Mills gave a vocal solo,
Mesdames Geo. S. Xix and Geo. r.
Kelsey gave instrumental numbers.
The literary and business program
was followed by a beautiful tea in
which the club %colors, pink and white,
predominated. A pink c%arnation, the
club flower. was presented to each
guest. The club color was carried
out in the menu, the refreshments be-
ing elegant and very dainty served.
Danish, Swedish and Norwegian flags
were among the decorations-the study
of the club this winter being Scandi-
navian history. Altogether the oc-
casion was delightful and thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
OLIVE NEWS

Olive, W. Va, Dec 1.-The Olive
base ball club went down Saturday
to Gregory's Run and made the boys
sorrow they came The battery for
Olive was Wells and Whiteman.
The league players would malw up
to punch the twisters that Wells
sent flying through the air and be-
fore they knew what had happened
Whitemany had them in his NIT be-
hind the bat. The boys were glad
to have their old shortstop, Cam
brigde, with them again. He has
spent the last few months in Ohio.
The feature of the game was to see
Bramer, the league player from Sar-
dis, slug wildly three times at the
air, who pitched for Gregory's Run.
The score stood 25 to 10 in favor of
the Olive Grays. The winning boys
challenged them to come up to their
grounds Thanksgiving, but they
could not come. As this is the last
game of the season the Olive boys
viii live over till next summer,
when they will lick up everything
that comes before them.
Prof. Herbert Cambridge, who
has been in Ohio. is back again with
his wide circle of friends and is lead
ing a prosperous singing school at
+his place. Mr.. Cambridge has eX-
pected a position as fireman at
Whiteman's saw mill, and will be
with us through the winter.
Fred Harbert was lost Sunday
night and his mother was very I'M
easy about him. BE accompanied
his friends to singing school at an
early hour and did not return home
when expected. But at a late hour
he came home wearing smile on
his face. He had only been around
to NJ. F. Smiths.
Salder Flanagan was calling on
s. d. Smith last Sunday night. =,
Kelley Cunningham is down with
the fever and is very low at this
writing. ,;,o
It's a girl. ne. tho
strings behind a pair OF grays lor
P" Amos hannah has accepted a posi-
ton in Dayton, Ohio. aus,
George DAVIDSON has butcherea ms
fine hogs, and is living greasy.
Mrs. NJ. o. Whiteman is visl!ns
her parents and friends at string
'oT The farmers are busy setting out
their fruit trees which they Pur-
chased at Shinn's nursery
Cecil Board, of Barbour county,
is teaching the Smith school. :.
Miss Grace Flogercy, of Peoria, is
teaching at the Bailey school
Miss Rosa Cumbridge has return
cd home from Ohio.
Russell Smith was compelled to 60
to market Saturday and did not get
to attend the ball game.
G. Whiteman, Chas. Smith and
Flave Hannah made the rabbits
Jump for their lives Saturday Ihey
got three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
Tor Cracked Hands.

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvc, but an occasional APP
plication will keep the skin soft and
smooth. Best for eczema, cuts,
burns. boils, etc. The genuine De,
Wits Witch Hazel Salve affords
immediate relief in all forms OF
blind, bleeding, itching and Protrud'
ing piles. Sold by Stone & Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
Deeds Recorded

varnum B. Lowther to Icie u
Wolverton, 1 lot, Salem.
Ernest Randolph, trustee, to "
b Ilowther, 1 lot, Salem:
Huston ]. Booth to J. Ira Jen'
kins. 3 Oacres, Elk district.
Charles Knox to Mary Q. Lucas
Ia 9avmond Maxwell to Duncan L
pespard, / lot, East Main street
= J. Tough to Willard F. snide e.
81 of oil and Is Of gas IN 9
acres, Tenmile district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

given at the first appearance OF the
disease. 1t is especially adapted 70
children as it is pleasant to take
and contains nothing injurious. NE
r.. A. Humphreys, a well known
resident and clerk in the store OF Me
r. Lock. of Alice, Cape Colony;
South Africa, says: 81 have useel
C,hamberlain's Cough Remery 20
ward of Group and colds in my ia il
ilv found It to be very satlsiac-
tory and it gtves me pleasure e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
/. Mercer.


Water cure For Constipation
Half a pint of hot water tike1
half an hour before breakfast n'
usually keep the bowels regn
Harsh cathartics should be avoids
When purgative is needed, ME
Chanberlain's Stomach and lilsi.
Tablets. They are mild and gent e
II theirSoction. Sor sale by ST.
s Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
BROADDUS WILL OPEN
WINTER TERM MONDAY

The winter term at Broaddus will
begin next Monday. The prosper
for large attendance is bright. but
few of the students at the fall term
will not return and a number OIL
new ones are expected, The term
will likely be one of the best IN tine
history Of the school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
In Praise of Cham5orlain's Cough
Remedy.

There is no other medicine manu-
featured that has received so mnen
praise and so. many expressions o.
Gratitude as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is effective, and prompt
relief follows its use. Grateful
parents everywhere do not hesltase
70 testify t it's merits for the benefit
of others. Tt is a certain cure tor
Group and VIII prevent the :1 atffa l..s. y !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
westoa Bea,s Y. M. G A.

Tho Y. NJ. c. A. football tenn
met with defeat at Weston yG r,,.
day the score being 81 to IN l'H "
Of o the Weston eleven. The !. ";
% Az A bovs were greatly outweishG,d
=, H. a. Weston team, but after max
ny the Journey they decided not 10 10
bael- down. They PLAYED marc arc
cam and did very well unaer ''e
se; a to score at all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
Fiduciary Notice

The accounts of the following
named fiduciaries are before me for
Minnie V. Harris, administrative
of John It. Harris, deceased.
Minnie V. Harris, guardian OF
Harry Lee Harris. ~
Given under my hand this thu
oath dav of November, 1905.
JAMES N. DAVID,
Commissioner of Accounts for Har
rison County, West Virginia;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

FOR RENT-Three Office roo1ns,
ais Main street, Golf block, new
" papered; best location in town ,I;
See Harvey F. Smith Agt- n12eooq
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

SWEET sELoUY EIoUR
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
TRADING STAMP LITIGATION

New York, Feb. 1s.-Every retail mer-
chant in the country will be interested in
the result of a suit that has been institu-
ted in the United States District Court
here by the Sperry q Hutchinson Com
pany, which issues and redeems trading
stamps, against trading stamp brokers
and merchants who buy and give out the
stamps on their own account. 1t asks for
a permanent injunction against such deal
ers. II is alleged that the merchants
named as defendants, who are not sub
scribers to the trading stamp system,
have gone into the business on their own
account by buying up old or unredeemed
trading stamps issued by the regular sub
scribers and giving them out to their
customers. They are enabled to buy them
at a low rate and go the subscribers TO
the system one better by issuing them
more literally.
The company AYERS that its customers
are protesting against the competition TO
which they are subjected. and that the
ruin of it's business is threatened II this
practice is allowed TO continue. II the
company is successful In its suit II will
restore the trading stamp business 20 its
once profitable basis. II the company fails
to carry its point and the defendants are
successful. the business is doomed.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
KEEPER RIeeIN GETS CREDIT
Warden WesIer Confirms Statement
Regarding the Shippers Case.

Baltimore, Feb. 1s.-1n speaking Of the
letter to Governor Warfield published
yesterday from prominent official, in
which credit is given to Deputy Keeper
Louis Riggin for the fastening on John
NJ. Shippers Of the murder Of Mr.. Albert
Constable. Of Cecil county, Warden Wey-
Ter Of the Maryland Penitentiary, said:
"The facts as published are absolutely
correct as they presented themselves to
me. The case had practically been given
up by the authorities of this city and Cecil
county and Shippers was in safekeeping
for eight years. when Mr.. Riggin gave the
word that Shippers was the man.
$50 far as the reward money is con-
cerned. we have not given that a thought,
as what was done was only a matter of
duty, as it came to our attention that
Shippers had record and his statements
led to suspicion and we're not borne out in
the Investigations following"
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
BURLINGTON ASSAILANT
IS STILL At LIBERTY

Burlington, N. J., Fe 1s.-In all
parts Of New Jersey colored men who
i'm the least correspond to the descrip-
tion sent out last night of the assail-
ant of Mrs. Fannie Birkett, Of Burl-
ington, are being arrested today to
await her identification. With the
memory of the attack on Mrs. Charles
Biddle, of Burlington, last summer,
still fresh in their minds. he residents
of the town have appealed to the, au-
horities OF every other city and VII
lage to assist them in running to earth
the perpetrator of this second outrage.
Two arrests were made near the Bir-
kett home on the Jacksonville road,
soon after Birkett upon fnding his
wife bound and helpless on a lounge IN
their sittfu>. room, rode into Burlington
and spread the alarm. The men taken
Into custody were John Scott and Will
liam Lee, colored wood choppers. Both
men were later discharged, but while
being arraigned in the Office OF Jus
tice Of the Peace Charles p. Smith, a
second tragedy was barely averted.
Birkett, whose rage over the assault
was increased by the sight of the sus-
poets, threatened to shoot Scott, and
was disarmed OF his revolver by the
police.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
cal shnrtann LiksIv.

Should the severely cold weather which
has obtained for the last few days con-
tine for a week II is likely that there will
be a serious shortage Of coal in the East
ern markets, for the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. which brings a great
part OF the Pennsylvania anthracite to
the sealboard. as well as a large guam
tity OF bituminous, ds handicapped in
all directions I'm the movement OF coal.
In Philadelphia there are now stand
ing on the Reading tracks about five
thousand freight cars, of which two
thousand are loaded with anthracite,
one thousand with bitumanous and the
rest with miscellaneous freight. Not
only are the rail shipments held up, but
the company's ocean business IS also
delayed. The oomapny owns ten ocean
tugs and sixty barges. Just half OF
these are plying between Philadelphia
and New England points. The rest are
delayed IN the ice.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
RUSSIAN EMPIRE NOW
FULL OF REVOLUTION

London, Feb. 1s.-rhe correspondent
at st. Petersburg OF the Daily Tela
egraph asserts that the acting Minis
ter OF Justice on hearing the NEWS %
the assassination of Grand Duke Ser
gius, exclaimed; In truth, RUSSIA 81
In full revolution. What win happem
next?"
The correspondent adds an Interestna
appreciation OF the Grand Duke. tn the
course OF which he sayss
1T must be admitted that 6engluH
was perfectly consistent, and that his
career was rounded and complete1 Or
thodoxy and autocracy were inscribed
on his banner from the first. ana ha
fought hard for them, in his own wnept
10 the bitter end. His manner, Though
suggestive OF hauteur. was axtrenneay
amiable; but one could well cOnreava
him, under other conditions, carah1n
OF those unjustihable salldes OF nonxsse-
ness, criticism and cruelty which haug
been associated with his name, ans
were proximate causes OF his deatin
His influence over tho Emperor n9na,s
mated partly from his own seif-rouffu
dence dOgmatic assertiveneEs ana a
seemingly selfless interest for the ann-
tocracy. and partly also from his wfre.
Il learn tonight that a short Inper-
ial manifesto is being drawn UP. and
will be ISSUED tomorrow. but It wdli
deal only with the death OF Sergius.
/ am further informed that the revD-
lutionist groups have received a great
accession Of strength from liberals who
hitherto have favored a constitutional
propaganda; that they have come axibu
possession OF large funs, and are de-
ter1nined 10 adopt extreme measures,
which they believe Will not be severely
condemned by public opinion. The au~
thOmties are aware OF these prepare
tions. and are making numerous ar
rests here. in Moscow. and Odessa, be-
sides taking other measures of precau-
tions."
Princess Louise OF Batenbeng. SISTER
OF Grand Duchess Elizabeth. will ieavu
London today for Moscoy.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
ON BOARD
OF EDUCATION CHARTER
Those Interested Exchange
Views at the New-Century
Club

There was a conference az the New
Century Club last night among those In
terested in a new charter for the Board
OF Education. The matter was discussed
for two hours, during which time there
was a general interchange OF views. 1t Is
the opinion Of some that it will be possible
for tine members OF the club, the MEM
hers OF the Board Of Education and the
members Of City Council to get together
upon one charter n there are few points
sacrificed by each.
Those present last evening included
members Of the Board Of Education, men,
bers of City Council, members Of the Cen
erai Assembly, members Of the New
Century Club and a number OF citizens
who are interested in the subject Of edu-
cation.
The number OF members under the pro-
posed charter was the principal point
considered.
There was considerable difference Of
opinion on this subject. II was brought
out that a considerable number Of the
members Of City Council were In favor Of
, the board having twelve members instead
Of twenty-four. while others are in favoi
of continuing the twenty-four. The argu
ment in favor Of having twelve members
was that one might be elected from eacl
ward.
Another plan was TO divide the city int
four districts. by making Eighth stree
and Market street the dividing lines. elec
two members from each OF these section
and four at large making twelve in all
Another plan suggested was TO elect twl
members from each OF the five Legislative
districts and four at large making four
teen in all. but this was considered to-
large a body.
The different plans OF appropriation
were also discussed and there was con
siderable information secured on the COS
OF running the board. The plan OF Counci
is TO allow an increase each year OF II
per cent. over the amount received tn
previous year, while both the New-Cen
tury Club charter and the Board OF Ed
ucation charter provide for an increas
OF Ave per cent The Council plan allow
the board to issue bonds for new schools
however, while neither charter make
such provision.
At the conclusion of the meeting
was decided for the education committe
OF the New-Century Club which ha
charge OF the board charter should hol
a conference with the finance committe
and other members OF City Council for tn
purpose of again discussing the subject
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
SPENT
ALL MONEY HERE
Disclaim Statement Regard
ing Purchase Of Christmas
Gifts for Poor
EVERYTHING BOUGHT IN THIS CITY

Police circles, especially the committee
OF policemen which purchased Christmas
gifts for poor children and distributed
them during the holidays are agitated
over the statement made by Mr.. Bader
at last nights meeting OF the Mercantile
Association 20 the effect that $500 that
had been contributed by the merchants
Of the city towards the fund raised by
the police for the Christmas tree erected
In the City Hall had been spent out OF
the city.
Chief OF Police George Black stated to-
day that this is a misstatement. The
chief has prepared the following state
ment OF how and where the money was
expended;
SG.23; Snellenburg s. Co, caps, shoes,
clothing, etc, S226.s5; E. II. Brennan &
Co. stockings, gloves, etc, s2625o; =. b.
Riley. dry goods, sis.ss; John Brothers,
nuts, s7O.20 T. N. stayton, apples, oranges.
etc, sl7lS; Sugar Bowl Candy Co., cam
dies, $50; Wilmington Candy Co, candles,
s25; Bloomer Shoe Co., shoes, si0iO; ID.
Ross s Son. caps and sweaters, sass; Gar
rett Miller 4 Co. electrical fixtures for
tree, S11.50; Morris Electric Co., same.
s1229: +. w. Woolworth & Co., toys, IS;
Matron wogan, for relief for poor families
sGi.S9; Chief Of Police Black. same. s1711;
expenses Of Wilmington Philadelphia ball
game. $40. Total. sSS7l1
Amount deposited in Security Trust Co.,
SS425; interest on deposits. s2S6. total,
SSH
A considerable sum OF money was used
by Chief Black and Matron Wogan FOL
persons representing sick families, who
came to the police station asking for re.
lief for them. In these cases Mrs. Wogar
supplied money for medicines and pro.
visions. Some persons were assisted wher,
death had visited their families and II
one OF two cases deserving poor persons
who we're far from their homes were as
sisted in procuring railroad transports
tlon.
Chief Black said today that Mr. Bade
In company with a Philadelphia salesman
called on Mrs. Wogan and requested tina
she should purchase goods from hin
(Mr. Bader) through the Philadelphia
agent Mrs. Wogan found. however, tina
she could do better by buying from loca
merchants direct and she did so.
All the purchasing was done BY Mr.
Wogan. the bills were approved BY Chile
Black and the amounts paid by Williar
Schell, clerk 10 the chief.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
J. WESLEY FALLS DEAD

Elkton. Nd. Feb. 1s.-J. Wesley Falls.
lawyer, Of Cecil county, and for many
years prominent in Republican politics,
died yesterday morning I'm wilmington,
Del, where he was visiting. He was born
in Cecil county. May 81. 1885. He learned
the cooper trade, and studied law in the
ONCE Of the late Hiram Mccullough, In
Elkton. After spending some time as
teacher I'm the public schools of the coun-
ty he removed TO Philadelphia, where he
engaged in the commission business. He
returned TO Eikton. and resuming his law
studies IN the office OF William s. Evans
was admitted TO the bar. He was a candi-
date twice for the Legislature, but was
defeated both times. He leaves three chill
dren-wilmer ]. Falls, Of North East;
Mrs. Emily e. Lynch and Mrs. Rachel II.
Rambo.