davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
Act to Shorten Walk Is Fatal.

Ada, MINI, July 19.-John Riggers
is paralyzed and in critical condition
as the result of injuries received by
jumping from a passenger train near
Hader Mr.. Riggers leaped from the
train in order to lessen the distance
he would be obliged to walk from the
station to the home OF his parents,
who live in the country. He will die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
Trains in Collision,

Litchfield, Mimi, July 10. - East
bound Great Northern passenger train
collided with a freight train which
was backing onto a side track at
Grove City. The engineer, Gus Daniel
son, is quite badly hurt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
The Norbeck-NichOlson

The Norbeck-Nicholson company
has received the contract to sink an
other artesian well in Belle Fourche.
This well will be four-inch one, and
will furnish an ample water supply
for the town. It will not require more
than 10 days in which to sink the well
as work will be pushed rapidly. Op.
Grafton will commence at once. The
Norbeck-Nicholson company has an
other outfit on the road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
Pepln Man Cuts His Throat.

Red Wing, Mimi, July 10. - Henry
Prolow, who came to Red Wing from
Pepin, Wis, six months ago, stepped
in Millers saloon Saturday and cut his
throat with big knife. He may re.
cover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
Drowned While BATHING.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 19-.Toseph
Neussle, aged twenty, son of a promi-
nent farmer at Emeraldo, was
drowned while bathing in Turtle river.
The body was recovered. Cramps is
supposed to have been the cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
SAYS HE SHOT WIFE AND MAN.
YOUNG Farmer Is Charged With Crime
and Victims May Die.

Iowa City, Iowa, July 19.-William
Jones, a young farmer and stock buy
err. it is alleged, has shot his divorced
wife and also shot S. F. Danger,
farmer, for whom she was working.
Both the woman and Danger probably
will die. Jones gave himself up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
TORNADO SINKS BOAT.
The Steamer Clyde Turns Turtle and
Sinks in the Mississippi.

Wabasha, Mimi, July 19. - The
steamboat Clyde Of Saltwater was
struck by tornado opposite Mime
iska. halfway between Winona and
this city, turned completely over and
sank in eighteen feet of water. The
crew escaped. The boat belonged to
Bronson & Folsom of Saltwater, and
had in tow a raft of logs and lumber.
Capt d. B. Newcomb was not on the
vessel at the time the storm struck
her. The boat is a total loss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
OSHKOSH BANKER DEAD.
Richard T. Morgan Passes Away at
the Aue of rs.

Oshkosh Wis, July 19.-Richard T.
Morgan, a wealthy pioneer lumberman
and banker died at his home in this
city at the age of seventy-six years.
He was president of the National
Union bank here and also vice presi-
dent of the banks at Tigerton and
Winnozonne.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
Wanted a Plain One.

Wanted a Plain One.
Mrs. Jones appears to be jealous Of
her husband"
II hadn't suspected it."
eyes, she has advertised in this
mornings paper for a plain cook
Houston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
TOWN WIPED OUT Rv STORM.
Unconfirmed Report That Wisconsin
Town Is Destroyed.

Appleton, Wis, July ia report
reached here last night that the town
Of Aniwa Shawano county, was wiped
out by a severe wind storm yesterday.
No confirmation of the report had
been received up to late hour. Ami
wa has a population Of 500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21

These leased tracts bring a large
amount of revenue which goes directly
into the funds for the support of the
schools and different institutions, re-
uuiring no investment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
CENSUS RETURNS.
Population Of South Dakota Cities and
Towns.

Census returns, as far as made pub
liclic, give to South Dakota cities and
towns population as follows, compar-
ison being made with the census re-
turns of 1900:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21

On application of Taubman, Will.
damson & Herreid Of Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
as I'm Qn0 About the State ae
MILLION AND HALF LEASED,
Over Million Acres Bring Revenue to
the Public School Fund.


At the present time the school land
department is leasing a million and
a half acres of the state lands, of
which 1,129,720 bring revenue to the
common school fund. The balance of
the revenues go to the different state
institutions which have been given en-
dowments. The only county in which
the state handles no land whatever is
Clay, in which all the state holdings
were disposed of in the early days
of statehood. The amounts in acreage
belonging to the different state in
stitutions which are under lease are I:
Aberdeen normal, 21,512; university,
45,631; agricultural college, LOG, ,O55 !;
deaf and dumb school, 23,S9S; educa-
tionable and charitable, 1O,42S; re-
form school, 24.775; normal schools,
32,630; Springfield normal, 23110;
northern hospital, 1882; school OF
mines, 1860; public buildings, 49,
$50; blind asylum, s,722 The amount
in acres of school land leased in
the different counties of the state is:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

may serve a good purpose in this con-
nection.
A little boy-one of those precious
little fellows that pick up and retain
street expressions-astonishcd his
mother one night by saying; I'll be
darned," so and So
The mother. with a look of horror
on her face said: "Oh. my son, where
did YOU learn that bad word It's such
wicked word for my little boy to
say. Don't you ever use it again, II "a
so naughty. I'll give you ten cents IL
you'll promise your dear mother you
will never use that bad word any
more"
Law. ma. 1 know some words A
sight Bladder than that
ooh, my son, to be sure you DON'T
she exclaimed.
"Yesm / does; and if you gives me
ten cents not to say darn, dem Bladder
words is worth a quarter The MOTH
er was shocked into silence.
If the little heat. and the few dis
comforts incident to the season, make
us complain. we ought to remember
there are conditions thousandfold
worse and, if to bear the burden and
heat of the day in the ordinary avo-
cations of life at home entities a man
to a mede of praise, a greater reward
should be given to him who sacrifices
more, labors harder and endureS pri-
vations and discomforts for the sake
of his country.
In conclusion, / am afraid it is true.
as that little boy minated. the boys
whose mothers turn them out to roam
at will, and to do as they please are
using words a sight bladder than
darn" If they are, it is very doubt
full whether they can be reformed by
being promised ten cents for darn
and a quarter for the bladder words.
AS they, grow older and larger and
more mannish the reward will have
to be increased. Darn" will soon go
up to a quarter and the bladder
words" will be worth dollar and the
rise.
Who else wishes a copy of Whita-
ker's "Reminiscences?
Raleigh, n G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

Continued from Page Five)
ed. had dashed out, and the steel shoe
had struck Straker full on the fore
head. He had already, in spite of the
rain. taken off his overcoat in order to
do his delicate task, and so, as he fell,
his knife gashed his thigh. Do l
make it cIear?"
wonderful" cried I the Colonel
Wonderful! You might have been
therei"
my final shot was, 1 confess, a very
long one. 1t struck me that SO aStutc
a man as Straker would not under
take this delicate tcndon-ntcking with =
out n little practice. What could he
practice on? My eyes fell upon tn"
sheep, and ! asked question which,
rather to my surprise, showed that my
surmisc was correct.
when ] returned TO London ! CALI
ed upon the milliner, who had re
cognizcd Straker as an excellent Gus
toner of the name of Derbyshirc. VIII"
had a very dashing wife. with a
strong Partially for expensive dresses.
have no doubt that this woman had
plunged him over head and cars in
debt and so led him into this miser-
able plot !"
You have explained all but one
thing" cried the Colonel. where
was the horse?"
"Ah it bolted. and was cared for
by one of your neighbors. We must
have an amnesty in that direction, ]
think This is Chapman junction, il /
am not mistaken. and we shall be n
Victoria in less than ton minutes. II
you care to smoke cigar in our
rooms, Colonel, l shall be happy to
give you any other details which might
interest you"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
DOBBIN 3 FERRALL
RBAEISSIg lng0l Trading Stamps
@H ca


&
PURCIIASTtONE STAMP FOR EVERY
stamp to a
Tradns
redeem this book with $500 in
the cash
the cash ask fer and claim the
send in their orders through
you an youca nvcryq quickly I'LL a book
The acualv q Trading Stamps
tiricsg greater hanth of ina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

JUNE SALE OF
ROUGH sHANTUNG SILKS
Very stylish. Orc lot at only SOC.
another lot ut only csc. yard.
JUNE SALE OF CURTAINS
Special safe of all odd pairs.
JUNE SALE OF AWNINGS
Prompt service end very low price,
viii be made Oh ali awning work in
June.
JUNE SALE or WASH DRESS
GOODS.
Printed Patistes &C yard.
Printed Oreandic lawns Z 1-2c. yd
Printed Linen Cambria finished
BatiStes. 10C. yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

Inquire nj your hook dealers nbout
"KintIePgarten I'm the Home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

Loaf sugar must be shiftless ar
ticle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
JUNE SAL T.

JUNE SAFE
Cf ladies Ee1dy-tO- Wear Iailo"-
Made Suits, OnC-third off the regular
prices.
JI'NE SALE
of Ladies' Sill Shirt Waist SUITS,
Onc-third of the regular prices.
JUNE SAFE
cf Ladies' Shirt Waists, One third
Of The REGULAR prices.
JUNE SAFE
of Ladies Glack sun Umbrellas,
S1to. worth 81 50. Splendid handles;
very sAiish; great June Bargain.
JUNE SALE OF STRAW DIATTTNG5
Tho best vaiUcs we have ever Shown
Only &c, csc. and i0c. ward, and no
charges for laying.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

JUNE SALE or CARPETS
Ends frCm tho SOld-out lines. Sru3-
sells. Fclvct5. Administers. No extra
charge for making mp.
JUNE SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
\ Big Special Table of black apd
colcrcd Spring and summer Ores
Goods Special juno Srlc pricc only
CSC. yard. Many Of them worth rcarIA
three times thi5 price.
JUNE SALE OF SUBNIET; SILKS
plains and Gaucie8. A Big Special
Table at only $50, yard, giving the
latest and best opportunity to secure
big silk bargain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
Sherlock Holmes Again.

Continued from Page FiveD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-23
A Hotel on Wheels.
New Dining Cars Of the Great
Northern Railway a Feature
of the "Oriental Limited"

1t is, perhaps, best to say that in
every respect-china, cuisine and at
PENDANTS, the dining a service OF the
sOriental Limited" is in keeping with
the luxuriousness of the remainder of
this regal train, and has won, as the
dining car service has always helped
to win, the title, '"The Comfortable
Way" for the Great Northern Rail
way. The new dining a service Of
the "Oriental Limited" equals in
beauty, design and interior furnish
ings anything which is operated on
any transcontinental line. Every lux
ury which a frst-class hotel OF club
affords in the way of service is really
on the dining a of the "Oriental
Limited" The new dining cars were
built with a special purpose in view
of affording the most comfortable sur
roundings, as we'll as giving the, trav-
eler a unique and luxurious place in
which to enjoy his meals. A gentle
man who recently made the journey to
the Coast from St. Paul on the "Ori-
entail Limited" in speaking of the
dining car service, said:
81 have Travelled on almost every
important railroad in the United
States. but I have yet to find one
which surpasses the ''Oriental Linn
tied" in the comfort and convenience
afforded the traveller. Your dining car
service is excellent: the equal of any
in the country, and the superior OF
many. I was particularly struck with
the beauty of the interior furnishings
of these dining cars; they are really 9
novelty of car architectural
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-23
WILLOW LAKE SCHOOL

The following pupils in School No.
2 had perfect spelling lessons last
week:
Edith Dodd, Lilly Clark, LillMJohn-
son, Louie johnson, Albert Nybo,
Aaron Johnson, Anna Nybo, Amos
johnson, Annie Nybo and Carl Nybo.
The following vel not absent last
week:
Conrad Johnson, Louie johnson,
Albert Nybo, Aaron Johnson, Annie
Nybo, Lilly Johnson, Amos johnson,
Celie Johnson, Lilly Clark, Anna
Nybo, Carl Nybo, Jalmer johnson,
Edith Dodd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-23
HOPE SCHOOL, NO. I

Pupils who were perfect in spelling
for the week ending December 18th:
Mae Scott, Amy Scott, Joe Nc
Cullough, Ethel Mccullough, Agnes
Baker. Winnie Baker, Cynthia Baker
and Margaret Baker.
Cases of absence L.
Cases of hardness O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-23
EXCUR
STONS

The Great Northern Railway
will sell round trip tickets at the
rate of one fare and one-third, on
account Of Thanksgiving Day, to
all points on the system, east of
Montana. Tickets will be on
sale November 2qth and Both with
final return limit December 4th
1905. Ask your local agent for
further information.
Read the advertisements in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-23
FOURTH GRADE .

Helen Baker, Marion White, Alice
Carpenter, Ina Jefferson, Grace
Harness, Cora Quinette, Ethel Couron,
Hitler Stark, Earle Jefferson, Carl
Heille, Grace Hazlett.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-23
School Notes.
The following had perfect spelling

The following had perfect spelling
lessons during last week:
SECOND GRADE
Percy Olson, William Hanley,
Jamie Iseminger, Teddie Reynolds,
Annie Meader, Doris Tillotson, Grace
Lunding.
THIRD GRADE.
sybl Wamberg, Hazel. Ward, Lyle
Bowen, Ralph Klovstad, Paul Rooney,
Ralph Kraable, Earl Cassels, Francis
Elliot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-23
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
Train of the Great Northern Railwa,
Between St.PauI, Minneapolis
and Puget Sound Points

III Z uSS I O1lllS
The new train has been APPLY named.
Travellers of this progressive age de-
mand the highest degree of comfort
they are contemplating to take a
journey, and especially a journey of
considerable length. In the placing
in service of the "Oriental Limited"
the Great Northern Railway has
achieved a distinctive SUCCESS in the
excellence, ease and elegance Of this
regal train. If a man..is making a
journey for purely business reasons,
-lre wanJs comfort. The s'Oriental
Limited lands him at his journeys
end with a pleasant memory lingering
in his mind of. the comfort which has
been provided for him. All the con-
veniences of a modern, up-to-date
hotel, all the comforts of home, the
privacy of a club, are at his com
mand. Instead of dreading a long
journey he looks forward to it with
pleasurable anticipation. To the
tourist the same applies. The delight
full surroundings of this train, the
opportunities for enjoying the pass
ing scenery enroute makes the "Ori-
entail Limited the train that pleases.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-23

If Disguised with bucket
shops, deal direct with the "old
reliable L. T. Sowle & Son
Minneapolis Chamber of Com
MERGE for 81 years.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24
a .AIarmSc,ocks on Grave stones.

~ AIarmsc.ocks on Grave estones. W.
The 7In,1i:ns of Pala, in the foothills
of the Coast. Range in t,the southern
part Of the state OF California were
converted to the Catholic faith by the
Jesuit Fathers, who founded a mission
among them. Though some sApersti-
tions prevail, their belief in the
Resurrection is strong. 3@'sF's:st ".''F y
Believing that the dead must re.
main for some time in the grave, they
observe exactly the hour at, which
the spirit departs, and the rude wood
en- cross over each grave in the Gene.
terry states the exact hour, minute and
day on which the person died. Sus'
pended frolle the arms OF one OF the
crosses is an alarm clock, with the
hands set at, $751;, The alarm at the
back of the clock, has been get at the
same moment. The. person ~ WHO
placed the clock there believes tnat
at the proper moment the alarm will
sound and will awaken the sleeping
spirit. Another alarm = clock, that
once hung from the cross above it has
fallen down and now lies in a dam
aged condition ON the, ground. Bot
ties, lamps, pitchers and other pieces
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24
AIR FROM THE CLOUDS.
Atmosphere to Be Pumped Into Our
Homes in Same Way as Gas.

Atmosphere to Be Pumped Into Our
Homes in Same Way AZ Gas.
According to scheme patented by
James Robinson, a Sydney (New
South Wales) business man, the day
may come when every household will
hare fresh air supplied in pipes in
much the same way as gas and water
are now distributed, says the Philadel
phia Record.
The apparatus consists Of captive
balloon, or a series of balloons, with
a tube of aluminium communicating
with a reservoir on the earth. The
reservoir will be kept full OF air from
the upper atmospheric regions by
means of suction fan. This pipes
to those willing to pay for it. That, at
any rate, is the theory.
The idea also covers the supply OF
oxygen in this manner to termetically
sealed rooms for the treatment OF
patients suffering from consumption
or anaenia A further notion is to
LII bags With high level air for use
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24
STRIKE IS OFF.

Message Sent to Northern Pae'fo
Teieoraphers by President Psrha"e.
St. Paul. Aug. 22.-President H. b.
Psrham Of the Order Of Railway Tel
egraphers has called of the strike ON
the Northern Pacific. This closes the
trouble on the two transcontinental
lines which has been existing for eigh-
teen days. The polling of the en-
ployes on the Northern Pacific was
completed Friday night. According
to the best reports obtainable the vote
was practically an even thing. with
the majority, If anything, in favor OF
a continuance of the strike. The &C.
ton Of the Great Northern operators
M voting aaainst continuance Of the
strike, however, showed the useless
ness of prolonging the struggle. Z:
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24

a." el.nlOuna, JUST aS at present SellzU-
genes are filled with soda water, and
1t is even suggested that "fresh air"
depots should be established where
people could drop in for "hreathe."
The inventor has submitted his
plans to local doctors and erGrineer
The doctors agree as to the great hy-;
genie value Of al, obtained in the way,
suggested, but doubt the. feasibility
of the scheme. TIE en~ineers, how
ever, do not seem to think it imprac-
tih]e. ,. Il 4@sl &2# z@igYr} a&3 @ag ~ 3@C}@
.z The government has been asked to
test the idea with a view TO its being
adopted as ia state enterprise. fs2F
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24

In 1901 q levy OF I'd miiIs was IeV-
fed as state tax by law, the fund was
called the asylum sinking fund" and
with this fund the state bonds of the
bospital for insane to the amount of
3163,oOo was paid.
In the 1907, 1903 and 1904 levies one
mill is included which is levied by
law as the "educational mill tax" t"
provide maintenance for six ct the
educational institutions, university,
agricultural college, both normal
schools. school for deaf and school CT
forestry. This Is the reason that the
levy in the last four years appears 8"
large. smgE ~
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24
, "He. Vas a Good schmoker."

Judge Mayer Sulzberger Of Philadel-
phia numbers among his clients and
'acquaintances number Of good peo-
pie of Pennsylvania Dutchland. In one
Of these villages was man who new
er could be prevailed upon to speak
evil of another. In the course of af-
fairs the village nuisance died. Most
of his townsmen declared they were
glad he was gone Old Schmidt, ,'tthe
kindly man, shook his head In disap-
tproyal. .s-.v.a .& p{s$,l n
Y One disgusted man said well,
: Schmidt, tell us one. thing that can be
said for him that would not have put
him in jail" S2
/, Old Schmidt realized the weakness
OF his position but held out. AS they
were waiting for him to speak he re.
moved his pipe and said, doggedly:
" well, he vas a good schmoler."
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24
Nollrritation.

Her throat had troubled her for a
very long time, she was growing i'm
patient at the very slow progress she
was making, and made complaint to
her doctor, who said: So ..
Madame, l can never cure you OF
this throat trouble If you don't stop
talking"
But, doctor, answered the fair pa
tient, I'm awfuily careful what say.
and nver use snything but the choic.
est language"
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24
DESPERATE sTAssINo AFFRAY.
Victim May Die From Fifteen Knife
Wounds.

Milwaukee, Aug. %. - A desperate
stabbing affray which took place on
the steamer Virginia at 1870 yesterday
morning, while the boat was half a
mile outside racine, may result in the
death Of Gsccge F.. Dittviller of Chi
cago, Postal telegraph operator on
the board of trade. He is now in a
dangerous condition at st. Luke's hos
pital at Racine. Upon his body, in the
vicinity Of the heart, are fifteen knife
wounds. When the Virginia reached
the Goodrich dock here Detectives
Frank Malczewski and John Hammer
arrested George OHearn and Joseph
Miller, both of Chicago, who were hid
ing in the freight in the hold and who
are charged with the assault.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24

son on Sept. T. The birds are now
large and are also numerous in many
parts of the state, and there is a
strong temptation to shoot them. Few
arrests thus far have been made fol-
violations of the law. .,. r'.","
Williston graphic., 1905-08-24
hoMEsEEkERs POUR IN.

Five Hundred Excursionists Arrive at
Huron. ..
Huron, S. D., Aug. 22.-Trains from
the south and east brought to this
city 500 excursionists and homeseek-
ers. Yesterday was spent in sightsee-
ing and visiting farms in this vicinity.
Many Of the visitors remained here
and others went north and west.