davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

H.a.. HI.N .aHF
"''O ''''''' '''- NV VIZ
the INSIDE are asking themselves the
question What has caused it. Some
think rbov 500 IL, A, tho .r,sgts,, h,r5
80 80, 80. -. ,.''',
vi an 'H '4IeI Nldtea senator WIN
PiFillE OF money Wnlie o'hsls are at
losn ~ hl.o" Nnal 10 lnlllh, me
@ ~ i,.po,.,u' WIZ 'i'7'I, many 'ulea
~. si,e D,,IlotI"j5' us some OF tur
they do not approve Of it. '
SlDETRACKTNG GLAsMANN.
HeICloloIe we lIoS'ndhl papers nave
pceH lnG VulE lNePuDHt1i organs III OR-
Ggli anu W ,.,i eouuIy' Mnetner MI
N'asi'lal.n wv lisAt lhe seheme Is nos
terday for the east on account Of the
se.! ., iIlnoss OF ms 9aughtseT. CON
i,,s ' 't,n',. '.is l'Ioi i.'IlB EN-
gl'.'l, uIu ,., ''uoN hls euIyHil"H IN
~. ,,,''''s' N' Astonishing L"-
"Gr a1'',v,,'' ..,.,,.,.,,
~ ' iS ~, puuils.,eu pS III. company
~ ''i(' ~ los NIl'ul 'ilNalte II prtsl-
Go,,' ~ w. ioSue on .aSI eNellls, con
present Republican city admnlstra
J Jo'l ~ lhI P'"TEeos .C G.iuoISe l'u
,',, ,., o l,G'',Iu' en-. ~
e,,,s5 ., o',', , , $3.50, ,,o'' 9tiu i"'
Iiiiroi diTcIos 1Is 80 "ii,i,i P4
fnrtbsr amman, MIN ,,nr. s, c,''o aus
tIt,i,.d a,iI ~, an rl,.r.,,' lin ~.
,i,..,, '''''' wv ' '''' WI w
,Sii,"va,. c;lasn,orp starfc5 ~, cb,co.
,,o ,.n.trl tb,rS,.. \, va,
80 $50 u'' "'u ,i,.'s,oLy ne voIIu l.o'
si,,, as ~ NJ e. 49, 70 e0' an SNP'e'
''''' '' ~ '''
sEBRING DECLINES.
G.. \. Sebrug who was selected by
troi commune boe deciinsd me- bonnr
6ncausa nf The Fact tbat his time is
frll,, oecnniod nc ,bisf da,,,tv in tb
.rsri0"s ntflrs
NEW CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
p.n,,,Iio,, c.r,,,i,,, ,,,,,,,,,..-..,
have hoen nan,Ed rs folloyyg h,' Sit,,
Chairman HulanisM: First ward. W.
j. Snealy' sidney stevens .r Second, w.
H. russell 4, =, NGlsoH' M D. IT,
mum CEals' ., a. Daiu'll' roul IN, r.
w "aIe' NI,lyIl HlaslIialln' fllth'
j. L. 'h'pllh AUhh Patterson
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
lhe Ladies auxiliary mas named me
louoWlns committees flrsl ward
rie Nelson; Third. Mrs. G. 4. Bedford.
Fourth, Mrs. Or A. 5. Condor; Fifth,
Mrs j. +. Sneaker.
AS members of the city committee
the following have been selected: First
ward. II. c. Snyder and Mrs. Alice
Collins Second. w. c. Howelli Third,
alpert foWeti p3 ,N,gI JT,So1' toqI."
HloIEt .; helly, rlltl'' III w. a. D'N-
Oh |Har'es 'nrisU'dU'
WILL. FILED.
Tho VIII or H. Douglas WISE was
illCd Tor probate IN the district court
iouiH' ne ptutloll IsNs loI thv ap-
puluiment ol -, j. Stil"eil as aumllls-
traitor Inc property Whlca colsl Us
u. "u'u, uie g.'o W ,T,u 10 ,6e 5n-
'u ", ''.''''-"' ''''
''''eu, .,,..,..... 49,, ,...,.,,,,.,,,
ARIES "a FUR hobbtlNh'
u O. Kelly was arrested by Officer
p Horrioh his morning buf as Vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
IT'S ROSTETTER'S
Stomach Filters

, GU want when your appetite Is poor
.oNEle coated, skin sallow, and sleep
ii.tSiless Something else won't do In
l'7 place and for that reason we urge
lu 10 insist on having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
HOSTETTER'S

WIN our Private Stamp over the neck
~. lne bottle, You'l find It especially
na'usole for correcting the above all
e,tnls' also IN cases OF Sick Headache,
Sour hsinas, Kidney Troubles. Cos.
s,veness' Indigestion, Dyspepsia, or In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
PROVO DEPARTMENT.

The News by N per J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
T oday $ Ogden News

Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and -Wcehly News
acce pied ON the same terms as at
the salt Lake office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
Cfreulator.

Cireulator, John j. Meoreqor,
22i' Wash Ave. md Tel l5l.
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the ia rs, saturday
and Weekly News should be
made TO the c.rculltOr Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as in Salt Lake.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
CHAPTER NN MI.
TIE SEED Is SOWN.

The summer has passed and autumn
has come. AS Hamilton negraw sits
in his studio. the brilliant light of an
exquisite September day shines on his
last grcAt effort and brings out its
many beauties 10 tho observant eye.
1t is the picture of Il young girl lying
asleep upon a couch drapcd with white
and gold. The sketch OF il we have
seen, hut this is the finished painting.
"HOw bpdutifu"'
This is the remark of Mr. Byrd. who
is looking over the artists shoulder.
Mr.. ncgraw sighed. 1t was the first
time he had let any cther eyes than 4i@
own rest uDOn this canvas.
but does it not possess too strong Il
resemblance TO the original 10 be CH-
liDited publicly" pursued the detcc.
tive. quietly.
"It is not for public exhibition. 1t Is
destined for my own house and my
own pleasure" returned Mr.. Degraw.
I have let you sec it,, but | shall not
show it to many eyes. The man who
saved her life IS almost Il nfOthef 10
ne: that is the reason | make an eX-
:cption in your favor
II understand and appreciate your
confidence. 1t is not misplaced, but
will you pardon me if | ask if you in
end to marry Miss Rogers. 1t is from
10 idle curiosity that l ask
"Wiil she marry me? That is the
question, Byrd?'
The detective, shifting his position
nto one that commanded view of the
othcr's face closely scrutinized it be-
tore replying.
at is then vital thing with you; you
really want her for your wife"
"More than l want anything; more
| Than | want fame. / cannot imagine
my life without her. Had not been
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23

"It is of no use to tell me to look
forward" said one in great trouple,
the other day, to a friend. "Ihe worst
of nv trouble, | know lies ahead. 10
look back upon the past, before TINS
shadow came, simply adds to my os-
ony. can only sit in the darkness,
and shut my eyes TO everything, ana
bear as best | may
"There is always one way lett' salu
the friend. gently. when we cannon
look forward or backward we can look
inward. l have been in every Whlt rs
hard place rs you, and | sat lohg
while in the darkness before hndlhS
the way out. Try the upward LOOK
it is meant for just such sorrows as
this which seem to shut i'll the soul
ineyorably. If we look M, we never
look in vain"
"Time alone can help such sorrows
as YOURS" said a woman VINO calieo
herself Il Christian, to bereaVed
friend lately. There was 10 upWara
look suggested there. A heather could
have said as much. Time only can dull
the edge Of pain; the upward look RODS
suffering of its sting surely anu last.
inglv, 1t is always possible to MI
our eyes to the sky; and though az
first. perhaps, we see only the clouds,
we shall find it true before long that
"Over all our tears Gods ralnDo"
bends"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
Gods WAY of Escape.

The steamer piled its way among
tho Thousand Islands. Often lts
course was toward a rocky height OF
a wooded shore Surely unless the en-
gines were speedily reversed the yes.
sci would be wrecked. One turn OF
the pilot's wheel, and before us spread
the glory of the inland sea, and nnim'
NEEDED was the channel to it. With
NOT before or a1ter-the temptation or
trial Ee provides a way of escape
Pacific Baptist.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
Emperor Williams Homes.

The Prussian budget provides for the
construction of Il new royal palace at
poscn. This will bring the number Of
the Kaiser's residences up to fifty
three. He has already the Chateaux of
Bellevue and Mon Bijou and the Royal
Palace in Berlin; the Royal Palace,
he new Palace Babelsberg, Sans-Souci,
HE Marble Palace, the Orangery. the
Star Pavilion, Belvedere, Sacro, Char.
ottenhof, Wildpark. Paons and Alex
androwska, in Potsdam and neighbor'
hood numerous shooting boxes
throughout the country. and imperial
residences at Hanover, Stettin. Breslau.
Coblcntz. WiesbadcD. Konigsberg. Os'
nabruck and elsewhere.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
VOLUME XXXV.

me-" she gratefully declared.
Il regret to be obliged to-" he replied.
"The man was merely acting for an
other That other we know, but can
not find. We had hoped her accom-
plice's apprehension would lead ulti-
mately to the discovery of her where
abouts, but his death robs us effect
ually of this hope
'To whom do you allude?" asked
Miss Rogers.
"To the woman of your name in New
York in behalf of whom this wretch
has worked-an adventures; the most
unhappy .na least respectable Of any
who bear your name"
The fair and brilliant woman before
him shuddered.
leave her in peace" she pleaded.
'Do not try to extort anything from
her. She will be unhappy enough at
the failure of her scheme. 1t is not for
me, in the enjoyment Of my good for
tune, to wish punishment to those less
fortunate than myself"
The bow which Mr.. Byrd made in his
sympathy and admiration was as ele-
CANT as if made by either of the De-
graws.
"You are generous" said he, and
said no more.
She gave him quick look. She was
evidently surprised to Scc such man
uels in 4 man belonging to the police.
"IIave you any comn.ani,s" he now
asked
ESQ., she returned. mo commands,
but you will hear from me again"
And with smile that suggested flu
ture benefits she turned to go, but was
stopped by Il final entrea1y.
Il hope" said he, very gravely, that
YOU will not consider any service
which | may have done you deserving
thanks. | was working in the way of
my duty. and shall consider it favor
If you will let the matter drop"
Then | will" she frankly reioined,
but it is Il pity that you will not allow
me 10 inauCurate my good fortune by
4 gilt which any one would regard as
only Il proper recognition Of Il service
without which | might not now be
standing here"
Il am paid" said h". Il am paid"
lie WAS Su.h Il gentleman that she
found it impossible to contradict him
or to press the matter further. she,
therefore, smiled once more and VAN
iShed.
lie stood 4 long time looking in the
direction she had gone.
That night she received the following
note:
If bid goodbye to Great Darlington
to-day. Mr.. Grycc tells mr that The
valet was killed this morning Willie
trying to escape SO one serious dan
ger is ont of your path. But remem-
her the Portuguese. She may take
up his vengeance and seek to carry ii
through. If you ever see her. If one
glimpse of her hateful face ever comes
before your eyes notify me, OF, what is
better, telegraph TO Mr.. BYRD at police
headquarters. She is now Your evil
genius. | gather so much from MI
Dcgraw'S descriptions of the wolran
who kept the house where Mr.. Delaney
died. 1t is identical with my remcm-
brancc of this attendant Of yours, only
the Cleveland woman could speak Eng
lish, as have no doubt the New York
wOman could have done if size had
been forced to it, So. if your memory
of her does not extend beyond last Oc-
tober nhc time when Mr.. Delaney
died) he sure she is the same woman.
II leave you in Miss Aspinwalrs care
May all good angels watch over YOU
both"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
Jalnn's purchases from the United
States in the fiscal year just closed
amounted to $51, 1,72A, 72G
Mans Handy Coat.

A tailor of Cape Town, South Africa
;s said to have invented coat WhIch
NAV be turned at will into a irhcN,
morning or evening dress coat The
transformation is effected by the Gso
of detachable skirts, which are fas'
tened to the coat by an ingenious sys-
TEN of lacing It,is Said that a man
can thus change his moiAlqg coat into
a frock coat, or evening ca. in
.ouplo OF minutes b, whipping ON Qae
pair of skirts and lacing On another
and that the join is not to be dlsnR
euished from an ordinary seam
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
Power of Example.

No man is so insignificant as to be
sure his example can do no hurt. Av'
by by some pair of eyes, and no action
GOES absolutely unnotlced, though we
ma may think so. To set some kind OF al
example is the doom--and the privilege
of every Auman being.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
A ISind Act.

If we embrace every opportunity to
do kind act and be always ready,
willing and anxious to lend a hand tG
those in trouble or sorrow, we Will
surely receive much kindness In re-
turn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
Iive New Lie Now.

To be always intending to live new
life but never find time to set about II
this is as if man should put OH
eating and drinking and sleeping IRON
one day to another, until he is starved
and destroyed .--Tillotson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23
NaI.anIx of Rerclation.

For the man to whom our natural IN
telligence is equal to the sours neces'
sity for finding God there is no lack
of revelation. The universe is run OF
visions and of yoices.-John White
Cho Il wick
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-23

Lord Acton, who died recently in
London. had the finest private library
in England, consisting of over sixty
thousand copies.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

of clothing and furnishings will be carried all that the town demands and l a little more so it can keep at the head
 of the procession.
 1 This expansion has been well provid ed for by improvements in the store room and fixtures. The partition in the rear of the building was removed so
 the alley. To accommodate the new
 clothing stock the first forty feet on
 the W est side of the room have been utilized by the placing of a series of handsome cabinets, which are the latest thing invented for the clothing
 dealers delight and are made in Grand Rapids, Mich. This firm with | the exception of a single Los Angeles establishment is the only one west of l Denver thus equipped. Each cabinet is | of quarter sawed oak, beveled glass,
 disappearing doors in front and l handsome ornament to any store. One on first entering does not see the clothing stock at all until attention is directed to the cabinets After open
 ing the door a trolley" is pulled out
 from which Is suspended dozens of coats each on a form to retain the
 shape and prevent wrinkles. This troll i ley when extended shows the garment 1 in the light and as it hangs from the | shoulders. Beneath are shelves for the accommodation of the vests and trou- ] sers that go with the suit. Each trol- | ley will accommodate twenty-five suits
 The particular advantage of these cab inets is that they are dust proof and i the stock is always in order and good : condition.
 An equipment of new hat cases with glGss doors on ball bearings is also in
 place and the counters are graced by
 immense show cases known as the i silent saIesmen."
 | There is also a new dressing cabinet i with d mirror door for the use of gen tlencn who wish to try on clothes. It ! is also Of quartered oak and looks like 1 if contained the main feature of the l exhibition, but like the big circus float i il is hollow mOckeTy for there IS lE;thing inside of it but space to dress ! in, eNcert the chair and furnishings i for hanging up the discarded rainlnent. ! Put i; is as attractive inside as it is
 out.
 i The handsome show windows have also been remodeled and furnished in i parquet, the novel background showing off the window display to the best ad- vantage. Not only the windows but the entire store is brilliantly lighted with arc and incandescent lamps and
 the proprietors and clerks are illum- mated with the smile that won't come off, whether the patron buys a suit of clothes or only a pocket handkerchief.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
AN EXPANDING ENTERPRISE
Improvements Recently Made by The
 HcDOugaII @ CaSsou Co.

The firm of McDougaH & Cassou has undertaken to illustrate the policy of expansion in it's business and has made q most commendable start. To it's gen. eral furnishing lines the firm has add ed two new departments, clothing and shoes, trunks and leather goods, so that it is now prepared to supply al most anything that "mere man" may want in the way of apparel. A nigh grade stock of everything in the way
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

Dr. Win Wylie has changed his resi- dence to No. 323 North Seventh street, where he can be found nights. Resi- dence telephone Main BPS.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

On, I say. for a tender, juicy steak or one of those famous hamburgers call at Hoghe's Chop House on North ] Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prizel" S2o.o5 TO LOS ANGELES AND RE-
 TURN.

Via Santa Fe account w. c. T. U. Dates O. sab Oct. IS to 22 inclusive. Limit Nov. 30. Through Pullman ser vice. W. $. Goldsworthy, general
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

SENATOR ROBERT j. GAMBLE,
Of Yankton, was a Milbank visit
or last Friday while on a trip in
the north part of the state. Sen
ator Gam mble is the senior mem
Der Of our South Dakota delega-
ton, having served a term in the
lower house before his election
as senator for the present term,
and has been faithful and con.
scientious representative of the
states interests in both house
and senate, and was one of the
active workers in behalf of the
free homes bill a few years ago
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

Dr.. Geo. Mac Murphy professional SER
vices rendered in Eli Weatherly case Rejected
AL Elson, arrest of E. d. Kelley - Rejected
Justice report of A. J. Bleser in
State vs. Alex Mungeon approved.
A refund order was ordered drawn
in favor of Peter Peterson for 1887
delinquent road in Blooming Valley
for the year 1904 he having filed a re-
ceipt showing that the same had been
worked for that year.
Board adjourned to Saturday July
s, 1905.
G.. II. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

Fred Tessin, work on poor farm . $50
Albert Helm, superintendent of poor
farm, salary for second quarter, 1905 135 90
Albert Helm, cash advanced Tor mer
chandiee for poor farm m.............. 3U5
cash advancedto poor. .............. 12 "a
G. W. Whitaker work at poor farm .. so
p. f. Beardsley, hauling dirt from sewer 2 45
Mrs. Ed A. Murray, wash ng for JAIL. l 20
G. Middlestaedt, merch andise to poor 81 10
j. N. Englund, county treasurer, ex-
Cna1So. ...... -. ........ ........... >"
j. N. Englund, county treasurer, court
Ed A. Murray. sheriff, fees in case of
Weatherly children. ........... .......... q 46
Gold & Co., furnished merchandise to
Eli Weatherly y......................... 500
Board adjourned to Friday July I,
1905.
G. 81. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

Milbank, S. d., July 8, 1905.
The county auditor accompanied the
county commissioners on their semi
annual visit to the county farm. They
found the conditions very gratifying
and the inmates are being we'll cared
for and seem very contented, they also
noted that the farm was we'll supplied
with water.
The following bills were ordered
drawn:
3. H. Benedict, county commissioner,
per diem and mileage. 8 20 80
John Erickson, county commissioner,
per diem and mileage ge.. "a 80
Julius Fenner, county commissioner,
per diem and mileage ge. % 80
Board adjourned to Saturday July
Is, 1905.
Oh. PInCKNEY,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28
Commissioners Proceedings.-Contin'
ued from 1st page.

Kilborn returned at S24.36, raised /
per cent
Osceola returned at $4,000. not
changed
Pennington returned at $4,000, not
changed
Blooming Valley returned at $4,000,
not changed
Revillo returned at $3.50, raised So
per cent
Albee returned at $2S.33, raised 6
per cent
Town of Twin Brooks returned at
$50. 90, not changed
Milbank returned at s2S.63, raised
per cent
Big Stone City returned at S29.40,
raised 2 per cent
Cattle "An
Adams returned at $500, not
changed
Georgia returnd at $500, not
changed
Troy returned at s5. SO, raised per
cent
Vernon returned at $500, not
changed
Madison returned at 1854, lowered
8 per cent
Stockholm returned at s5.97, not
changed
.Alban returned at So. 90. not changed
Grant Center returned at 1918,
raised per cent
Twin Brooks Twp. returned at s6. CO.,
not changed
Mazeppa returned at 1928, lowered
per cent
Lura returned at 1921, lowered
per cent
Big Stone Twp. returned at 1913,
lowered per cent
MelrOse returned at $500, not
changed
Kilborn returned at 1888, raised 3
per cent
Osceola returned at $500, not
changed
Pennington returned at $6.O6, low
cred per cent
Blooming Valley returned at 5000,
not changed
Revillo returned at $500, not
changed
Albee, none returned
Town of Twin Brooks returned at
$500, not changed
changed
Big Stone City returned at 1920,
lowered 3 per cent
Cattle "B"
Adams returned at S12.0O, not
Georgia returned at S11.90, not
changed
Troy returned at $11.7O, raised per
cent
Vernon returned at S12.OO, not
changed
Madison returned at Sl2.1O, not
changed
Stockholm returned at SILL,
raised per cent
Alban returned at S11.99, not
changed
Grant Center returned at S11.85,
raised per cent
Twin Brooks Twp. returned at
$1,000, not changed
i Mazeppa returned at S1l.7O, raised
per cent
Lura returned at s12.15, lowered
per cent
Big Stone Twp. returned at s11.7o,
| raised per cent
Melrose returned at s11.9O, raised
per cent
Kilborn returned at 9.94, raised q
per cent
Osceola returned at 1890, not
changed
Pennington returned at S12.2O, low
cred per cent
Blooming Valley returned at S1l.97.
not changed
Revillo returned at S12.OO, not
changed
Albee returned at S11.70, raised 3
per cent
Town of Twin Brooks returned at
$500, not changed
Milbank returned at S11.88, raised ]
per cent
Big Stone City returned at $500,
not changed
Cattle sc"
Adams returned at Sl4.12, raised G
per cent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

The Roberts County Banner
tells Of the queer freaks which
the lightning played in the hills
west of Sisseton in a late thun-
der storm. One of these pranks
Of the lightning was where it
entered the we'll in a certain
place and dried the we'll up.
Editor Emerson is not a drinking
man either.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

SENATOR MITCHELL, o +
Oregon, has been sentenced to
six months In the county Jail and
70 ray Q fine Of 1000, having
been convicted Of being connect
"a with government land frauds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

STATE OF SOUTH DAKorA,)
OF GRAxr,
and that the
! s1AL Subscribed
: Noss7 ii M ffoSiis. fis. Grant County, Sd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

Arthur J. KEENE, one of the
we'll known newspaper men of
the state, who quit the business
several months ago, couldn't
stand conditions as an exile, and
IS again at the head Of the Huron
Weekly World. and that paper
shows the work Of practical
newspaper man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28
Mllbank, S. D.. July 7. 1905.

Mllbank, S. D., July 7, 1905.
Commissioners continued in regular
session with all members present.
The following bills were audited
and allowed and warrants drawn for
the same;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1905

THE Webster census gives a
population Of 1,046, showing an
increase from 1865 in the 1890
count. Day county returns
show 1889, an increase from
1884 in the five years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28
Milbank. S. D.. july Is. 1905.

Milbank, S. D., July Is, 1905.
Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment taken
from the meeting of July 9Th. Present
Julius Fenner, chairman. John Erick-
son and E. H. Benedict.
They proceeded to take up the un-
finished business as follows
The following bills were audited and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

Continued on 9th Page-3rd column.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

Miss Jennie Johnson is enjoy
ing visit at the lake.
A car Of corn received at the
Round elevator this week.
Mrs. F. Broadbent, of Apple
ton, was spending last week with
her sister. Mrs. Sutcliff, and the
Burman family.