The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-14
1920 . . Q . q CO @ :
s. nth, 81. D.t 70:
s=.@- Paragraphs =


. . . .
Rev. j. Spittel, pastor Of tNe Con.
gregational church at Alcester, nag re.
signed.
Gov. Elrod has appointed as fish and
game warden for Day county Edward
Browder of Waubay.
James Northey, who is said to have
turned the first wheel Of the Home
stake Mining company's machinery, is
dead.
Charles Duffey, head carpenter at a
Homestake saw mill, was killed by be-
ing caught in a belt. A wife n two
children survive him.
About 125 stockmen of Dawson
county met at Mitchell and selected A.
j. Annis,, an experienced stock breed
err, as inspector of cattle for this u
ty.
The city of Lead is being sued by
Mamma Pipanen for $4,000 damages.
He asserts that le fell into a shaft on
BECKER street and sustained severe in
%juries.
George Miller, a laborer, is under ar
rest at Pierre on the charge of shoot
ing at his wife and then attempting
suicide. He has been out of work and
respondent.
Peter Rogen. a pioneer Of Yankton
county, died from the kick of a horse.
The accident occurred last week. and
Mr.. Rogen's advanced age made recov-
cry impossible.
DR.. G. A. Leslie has been appointed
assistant veterinary surgeon. DR.. ].
J. Foster of Huron is the state veterin-
airy. DR.. Leslie will represent the
western part of the state.
r. G. Frisbie won the college Elan
agan prize at Yanktcn, and he and S.
d. Trenton will compose the debating
team that will try issues with the HUI
ron college team on April %.
The business men of Spearfish have
arranged for a grand carnival the last
week in April. A carnival company
has been secured and athletic contests
with outside clubs will be held.
Jacob Kleinsasser, a well-known
Hutchinson county farmer, was the
victim of a peculiar accident, which it
is feared will cause his death. While
engaged in lifting a sack of wheat into
a wagon he sustained internal injuries
of so serious a character that only
slight hopes of his recovery are en-
tertained.
Relatives are alarmed over the mys-
terious disappearance of Frank A.
Fisher of Montrose and it is feared
he may have been the victim Of foul
play. His wife is almost distracted.
His family relations were pleasant.
He is about 25 years old, of slight
blue eyes.
Reports made in reference to, the
number Of carloads of corn shipped
from Jefferson year by years for sew
eral years proves that the shipments
have steadily increased. During the
past three months an aggregate Of 23S
carloads Of corn were shipped from
jefferson, compared with SO carloads
fl, tIo n0rinI n v0ar ooO
Work is in progress on the new
street lighting system which was re-
Gently provided for at Marion. The
franchise was awarded to J. A. Heer-
en-, a local capitalist. He has investi-
gated the various systems Of street
| lighting and has decided that acety-
lene gas will form the most satisfac-
! tory system for a town the size of Ma
rion.
Robert O'Reilly of Beresford has
been bound over To the grand jury on
! the charge of maintaining a gambling
house. Bonds were placed at $3.50, in
| default of which he is in the county
Jail. AS the grand jury does not meet
| until September, an effort is being
made to have Judge Jones hold a spe-
cial session soon to hear the case. 1t
is understood that if this is done,
O'Reilly will plead guilty.
At the time of the Taylor defalca-
ton 500, 900 Of the money lost belonged
to the state school fund. and to make
this loss good the state issued bonds
which we're sold on the market. State
Treasurer Collins has now called in
the last Of this issue. $4,000. The
state bonded Indebtedness is 1921, O0O, |
with nearly $780, 900 in the bond sink
ing fund to apply on this debt il the
holders of the bonds a be persuaded
to release them before they are due.
One issue of bonds of $84,5 500 is due
May l, 1907, and another of 1852 500
will not be due until May 1, 1909. II
1900 - L