davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

extends over the tops Of the sleeves, I is a band of embroidery and the rest Of
 the garment is pleated under this. Thi
 big sleeves fall into cuffs, consisting
 of 9 narrow band of embroidery, head ing shaped piece of embroidery lace.
 The fashionable color for evening
 mantles seems to be apple green, 1 whether the material be cloth, satin or velvet, and satin in this shade is parti-
 eularly effective.
 A smart example of a garment in this material is cut ill the shape of a
 long cape falling in straight, simple folds from the shoulders. About the
 neck and down the front is a. stole shaped yoke of lace bord&red by lines
 of green velvet, and just at the
 shoulders the satin is. shirred to the
 yoke in scant puff with double heads.
 The bottcm of the garment is trimm- i ed with incrustations of lace, and the
 garment itself is daintily lined with
 white satin and tiny Valenciennes
 ruffles.
 A far simpler garment, useful for the
 races, is. of suede colored cloth trimmed l with velvet and braid in the same | color, and motives of English embriod- cry. The coat is the shawl shape
 cut with the sleeves taken in the full
 ness of the stuff. Over the shoulders is trimming of points of English em- broidery, separated by lines of braid, ! the braid decending below the embroid-
 cry and ending in little cocards. This trimming is used not only on the front of the coat, but over the fulness of the sleeves. and has an appearance of l slightly draping them on the inside Of 1 the arm. The insides and bottom of the coat are trimmed with points of panne
 put on with English embroidery and
 braid. The appearance of the short cape is
 hardly surprise, for it has been in the air, so long. The eapes are of two
 sorts. a mere little fichu arrangement
 and a longer garment, which falls well below the hips. A model for simple spring cape of this sort is cut in the
 shawl fashion, smooth over the shoulders and full over the hip. It is held into the waistline in the black by a patte, and the sides, which round away from the throat to considerable depth in the back, are cut cut in scal- leps and laid over q scalloped flounce of the same material. The edge of all the scallops is furnished with ruffies and narrow ribbon, and a lace collar
 about the shoulders is finished in the
 same way. Another garment of the
 shawl shape variety is cut with a
 shorter back and very long points in
 front. The one shape seems as popular as the other.-NeW York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

the next speaker, and he believed that the ticket was "a winner"
 Judge James Bishop was next intro dueed, and he told about the time when he was chairman of the republican town committee. He then drew a cOm- parison with the present conditions and showed how the republican party was daily gaining strength in this city.
 George E. Hall was the next speaker, and he said that the mayor had refer red to all being under the bamboo tree" He said that it might be banl~ boo tree which he (HalD was under, but he was very sure that it was not a plum tree. Daughter and applause.) He said that the Tenth ward was unan- imously in. favor of it's fellow neighbor, John P. Studley, for mayor, and that it would also give a solid vote for the rest of the ticket.
 Rev. MT. Davis spoke of the condi- tions in the Ninth ward. and said that republican victory was assured.
 Major John Q. Tilson said that the whole republican ticket was most ex- cellent one and was sure to be elected.
 The last speaker of the evening was Colonel Isaac M. Ullman. Colonel Ull- man said that nineteen years ago he was elected on the Third ward commit tee. He then told how the republican organization had grown since that time He said that the party might well be proud of its organization, as it had made a reputation all over the state. He said that itswas the organization to which Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth had referred in his article which was pub lished in recent issue of a prominent magazine. @. .. Continuing, Colonel Ullman said that the party might well be proud of the list of candidates this year on the tick ct, from the top to the bottom. --1.-.
 In closing he said that the ticket would undoubtedly be elected, if the. voters of the party did not become over-confident, for in this alone did any danger lie, He urged those present to get out the vote as early as possible, and by so doing help the workers at the polls. He said that the mayor had giy- en the best administration in many years. At the conclusion of his re- marks he was. loudly applauded and cheered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
shipping News.

New York April 12.-Steamer Cevic, from Liverpool for New York, is re- ported by wireless telegraphy as hay ing passed Nantucket lightship at 1I:05 a. m. Probably dock at 8:30 a. m. to- morrow morning. .sEs4 ss@...s
 New York, April ,12.-Arrived: Steam CT, Rhein, Bremen.
 Sailed: Steamers Butcher, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Oceanic, Liverpool; United States, Copenhagen.
 Sagress, April 11-Passed: Steamer Napolitan Prince, Naples and Palermo for New York.
 Gibraltar, April 12.--Arrived: Steam CT Weimar, New York for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded
 Naples, April 11.-Sailed: Steamer Cretic, New York.
 Bremen, April 11.-Midnight- t-Arriy- ed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York via Plymouth and Cher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
HEARING ON BILL

To Abolish State Tax on Savings Banks
 Hartford, April 12.-Before the f. nance committee of the legislature to- day, the bill to abolish the state tax on savings banks, and the other bill. to reduce the tax from one-quarter to one-' eighth of a mill, were the subjects of a hearing. Representative Ives of Dan bury, who introduced the latter bill, said that it was a sort of compromise measure projected by certain persons who were not in favor of abolishing the entire tax. Representative Bowen of Naugatuck declared himself in favor of abolishing the tax. If more revenue was needed for the state, he would fa- vor a corporation tax. t
 Attorney J. s. Roraback of Canaan, who represented sixty of the ninety savings banks in the state, favored the passage of either bill. He argued that an examination of the financial con- dition of the state showed that the tax could well be done away with. Last year the total savings, bank tax was 3$44S, ,SS3.07, which was an increase of s17, ,000 over the previous years total. Statistics, he said, showed, that every other person in the state is a bank de- positor, the average. being $4e4.OS for each depositor. There are 410,247 peo- pie who have deposits less than $1,0O0, so that this tax represents a draft on the earnings of the poorer people. It was said incidentally during MT. Rora- backs statement that the largest single deposit in the state is in the Stamford savings bank, where there is one depos- it of $56,000.
 MT. Roraback said that he had been told by the state treasurer only this morning that in his opinion, the state tax ought to be reduced. In reply to a question Attorney Roraback said bankers had told him that they would be enabled to mainain the present rate of interest if the tax were reduced. Asked if the bankers would favor a bill removing the tax from deposits of less than $500, he replied that such a plan would make a vast amount of addition al bookkeeping necessary. e. -, Many bankers from various parts of the state were represented at the hear ing, which was given up entirely to those favoring the bills. The opposi- tion will be given a chance to present their case week from to-day.
 Senator Bicknell, who presided asked why persons who have s10,000 deposited in savings banks should not pay a tax | just as people are obliged to who have their money invested elsewhere. Pres | ident Cowles of the Middletown Savings bank replied that his bank did not seek large accounts, be cause when man who had de- posted $10,0O0 discovered a chance to get higher interest elsewhere, he would withraw his money and possibly
 embarrass the bank temporarily.
 l Senator Bicknell remarked that as
 savings banks discriminated in the rate
 of interest between large depositors
 and small ones, it would not be incon-
 sistent to remove the tax from the
 small deposits and let it renein on the | larger ones.
 | MT. Cowles said that he favored wip. l ing out the entire tax for the reason
 that the legislature had already re.
 stricted banks so that it was difficult tc
 get securities that paid more than foul
 and one-half per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
TO PROBE DEEP INTO
 EQUITABLE AFFAIRS
(Continued from First Page.

F TdRC,I 
 posited and the terms of each deposit.
 In a request for a copy of the socie- tvs payroll, Mir. Alexander is asked to give the name of each person in receipt of salary or compensation of any kind from the society and to state the du- ties performed by each person so paid. He is also asked to set forth any in- crease in salary to an employe; to give
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
A BILL
To Allow Women to Vote at Municipal
 Elections.

Elections.
 Hartford, April 12.-A bill to allow women to vote in municipal elections was heard before the woman suffage committee of the general assembly this afternoon. The hearing was held in the hall of the house, and was largely at tended. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Bacon of Hartford, vice president of the Connect icut Woman's Suffrage association and president of the Equal Rights club of Hartford conducted the case for the advocates of the measure. Among the speakers were Mrs. Caroline Jewell, president of the Connecticut W. c. T. U., Mrs. Elizabeth J. Warren of Col linsville and Mrs Manola Saxton, pres- ident of the Woman's Suffrage associa- ton of New Jersey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
SECOND RENAISSANCE.
Another Revival Of Art, 1t Is Claim
ed, Is EIDE

Another Revival of Art, 1t Is Claim
ed, Is Needed.
In order to reform our present stereo-
typed methods Of art we want a Sec
ond renaissance. For long years we
have lone nothing but turn out from
colleges young men stuffed with
useless scientific lumber, and they very
quickly lose it all, and there is nothing
to take its place. This is not to be O
dered at when throughout Europe
there is such a neglect of art in u ed
ucation. 1t may be replied to me that
the inventions Of science compensate
for the deficiency, but these inventions
are almost exclusively If not quite a
mere increase in the power Of the bod
lily senses and faculties-the telegraph
In that Of the tongue. the telephone in
that of the ear, the railway In that Of
the legs, the Photographic science in
that Of the eye-and these inventions
leave in ignorance the nor intellectual
part of the individual. Your portrait
a be taken, your voice boxed up-thts
u extra ordinary-but the soul which
commands, the god which is in the
head, Is forgotten.
And yet the ear for altering this
state of things is near at hand, Is be-
meath our eyes. We have still the same
nature hat inspired those anonymous
sculptors to give us the Gothic; we still
have a sufficient number Of Gothic
masterpieces intact-so many epitomes
Of nature, as l have said-to show
what can be done by the man who
starts with his vision open to her
teaching.-Auguste Rodin In North
American Review.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
Last April 2s
First A pril ID

First April Id Last April %
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 0 PRO
BATE OF WILL
''at COUNTY oi S' of Grant pano'a' IS. nCounty Court
In the matter of the estate of JACOB b. ECKIs,
deceased
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Luella j. Shetterly formerly Luella j. Eckis,
Samuel Eckis, Peter Eckis and Sibeth Eckis,
heirs next of kin of Jacob Is. Eckis deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
the It'll DAY of April. A. d. 1905. notice is hereby
given that Saturday the both day of April, A.. d.
1905. at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the court
room of said court at the city OF M1lbank in the
county of Grant have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will OF said Jacob b.
Eckis, deceased, and for hearing the application
of Luella j. shetterly the issuance to some
suitable person of letters of administration with
the will annexed. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. S. S. Lockhart Judge of the
county court, and the seal of said court, this 7th
day of April, A. d. 1905. at his Office in the city
Of Milbank, COUNTY of Grant, state of South
Dakota.
s. s. LOCKHART,
Judge Of County Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
First. March II Last, April %
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
~ SALE

Default having been made in the conditions of
a mortgage containing a power OF sale made by
James p. Christensen. a single man, mortgagor,
to Wilbur E. Norton, MORTGAGE. who is the
present owner and holder thereof, which mort
gage ie dated the 18th day Of January. 1868, on
the west half OF the southwest quarter, the north
east quarter Of the southwest quarter, and the
south west quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section eight, in township one hundred twenty,
range fifty, Grant county, south Dakota. and
which mortgage was duly filed in the office Of the
register OF deeds, Grant county, South Dakota,
April 3, 1903, at 1O:50 O'Clock a. m. and was duly
recorded in book SO, of mortgages, on page $50.
which default consists in failure to pay interest
on said debt. secured by said mortgage, it being
stipulated therein that the mortgage should
have the right to declare the whole gum. princi-
pal and interest, due upon default OF mortgagOr
to pay interest, and the said mortgage hereby
declares the whole of said debt due, which is the
cum of five hundred and seven dollars and eeven
cents (S5O7 or together with an attorney fee of ten
dollars 1910. COZ, and said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale OF said premises by the sheriff OF
said Grant county, South Dakota, at public auction
at the front door of the court house in the city
Of Milbank, Grant county, South Dakota, on the
18th day of April, 1905, at two O'Clock p. m. OF
said day. to satisfy said indebtedness, attorney
fees and costs OF sale.
Dated March 18th. 1875.
(Signed) WnLBuR e. NORTON.
THAD L. FULLER. Attorney, MORTGAGE.
Iilbank, s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21

Report of the board of insanity,
also the bill of the chairman OF said
board laid over until the meeting Of
May E, 1905.
August Fraipont having filed an
affidavit stating that the tax sale GER
tificate for the year of 1887 on the
north east quarter of section y, town
ship 121, range As was destroyed by
fire and he asked that same be can
celled on the Treasurers sale record
and on motion, carried, it was so
ordered.
On motion, carried, Fred Kruger
was selected for the appointment OF
cattle inspector for the county.
There having been several applica-
tions filed for the appointment OF a
county surveyor two of which were
in form of a petition. G.. MaXwell's
petition being signed by seventy-four
and NJ. Crowds by tifty-twO voters of
the county, it was decided to appoint
Mr.. Maxwell.
The salary of the deputy auditor,
deputy register of deeds and deputy
treasurer was fixed at $4,000 per
month beginning with the month Of
April.
Upon the application of the janitor
for a raise in salary it was decided
that he be allowed $500 per month,
beginning with the month of April.
1t was decided to extend the steel
sheeting from its present height to the
ceiling and the auditor together with
w. ]. Let's We're instructed to take
measurement and order material and
the work of putin it in place to be
done by Mr.. Let's.
Board adjourned to Saturday,
April 8, 1905.
G.. H. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
GEO. r. KELSEY,
Deputy Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
E r. KELSEY,
Deputy Auditor.
Milbank, S. D., April 8, 1905.

Milbank, S. D., April 8, 1905.
County commissioners continued in
regular session with all members
present.
The following refunds were ordered
drawn:
S21.2 5 in favor of j. A. Hougen on
the S. w. I of section IL. township
l2O, range so for the year 1904, he
having paid on the wrong description.
$1.OO to James HeathcOte, personal
property in Lura township, being a
clerical error in collection of 1903 tax.
S1.52 in favor of Julius Haas on
personal property in KilbOrn town.
ship for the year of 1904, clerical error.
stills in favor of Philip Port on
S. E. 1 of N. w. I and w. ! of E. !
of S. w. / of section %. township 119,
range 40 for the year of 1903 erroneous
asses sment.
1854 to Mrs. M. M. Rawson on S.
w. I of section 81. township III, range
as for 1904, clerical error.
81 70 to Gust Spiering on N. w. t
ex rty section 10, township 118, range
4S for 1904, being a clerical error in
collection.
SIT to Chas. Betcher Land & Loan
Co. on lots 1 and 5, Block 43 Big
Stone City for the year OF 1904, cleri-
cal error.
So. 70 to Soren Hanson on N. w. t
of section II, township 1l8, range so
for 1903, being assessed too high ac-
cording to adjoining pieces.
Sill to August Koepke on personal
property in Alban school district for
1904, error in extending taxes.
$.67 to Fred Habeck delinquent road
tax in Twin Brooks township for 1904,
he having held q receipt showing that
same had been worked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
THE SPY SYSTEM.
&c In the Very Soul Of the Govern
ment In Russia.

- S"'A VI A'-
ment In Russia.
Russia is pre-eminently the land of
spies. In Moscow in the streets agents
Of the police are stationed every 500
yards. In addition secret agents watch
the houses day and night, one being al
lotted to every four houses, and in
every house is another spy-the porter.
the watcaful eye of the police. You
brush against spies in your hotel, a. in
the theaters; in a restaurant, as in the
drawing room of a friend. 1t Is ride
ulously easy to recognize those you
meet in the fashionable resorts. They
have evidently been instructed to dis
guise themselves as gentlemen, and for
one of them the livery of a gentleman
II a frock coat, a silk hat and always,
by rain or sunlight, an umbrella. The
famous third police! A stranger might
fancy that in an open cab. talking
French or English to his fiOnd, he
would at least be safe from surveil-
lance. But his friend will touch him
significantly and speak of the weather.
The fat cabby on the box, somnolent,
with white hair and good paternal
eyes, may be a spy more skilled in the
languages than the travelling stranger,
and If the cabman has been found
lettering near the great clubs, the no
tells or the embassies the chances are
strong that he is. A subtler police
than that of the third section-the akra-
ma, which has it's ramiications in every
capital in Europe and America-com-
pletes this great system of espionage.
Its mesh is over every man In Russia.
Success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21

Milbank, S. D., April g., 1905.
Board of county commissioners
in regular session with the
full board in attendance.
The following bills we're allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21

| ~~~~--
@,.25 to | delinquent
ad in kilho' lur 1904, he
avlng filed q owing that
,me had been @
50. So to j. " on s. w,
# section 20 3, range 48
+ 1908, efrot ng tax for
DOB.
5ll.35 to j. " ON n. E.
tx rty of sectita wusnip 1l8,
ange 4S, error ~ ny taxes for
9c3.
Sill to Andrew q un N. w. I
x rty of section rpship lis,
ange 4S for 1903. "A exteno ing
axes.
Sl.OO to GeOrg. .t dog tax in
.AiIbOrn town~hi.. 1854. he having
lied an attic avit tia =, not the
of a dog in scar.
Sl.OO to Williai rt,a fer, school
Doll in Alban tow s}.. Tor 1904. he
having paid same III Niiuank for that
YEAR.
S1.O0 to Jas. Fl. Rrannon. $50 school
poll and $50 dog .ax n Mazeppa
township for 1904, lie having paid
school poll in Milbanh lad was not
the owner of a dog II, sad township.
Sl.W to p. Wright school poll in
Grant Center towu-uip, he having
paid same in another town.
$1.OO to H. A. Seide school poll in
Grant Center township for 1904 he
having paid same in Milbank.
$50 to Mrs. E. l. Rnrman school
poll in Milbank for 1904, she being
exempt from same.
Sl.0O e. M. Harper. dog tax in
Kilborn for 1904, extended in error.
J. j. Moore for $ll. so, delinquent
road in Vernon township, same hav-
ing been worked.
Sl.0O to Mrs. Ellington, school
poll in Mazeppa township for 1904,
assessed in error.
On motion, carried, the following
attachments were ordered made:
$40 to Chas. Otto on the S. E. /
except party decided to Geo. Merry
and "a acres to r. r. section l, town
ship 12O, range - for 1904, assessed
with too many acres.
sos on lot II block 2 village of
Stockholm for 1903 and sos on same
description for 1904, church property
Sl5.46 on S. ] of N. w. / and lots 3
and 4 section 5, twnship l2O, range
AZ for 1904, belonging to R.. j. Hicks,
being an error in extending tax.
Depository bond of Gold & Co. was
disapproved as to form and returned
to them for correction.
The following bills were audited
and allowed and warrants drawn for
same:
Gust Paul, witness fees in State We Nc
Pherson, ressenden & VanValken-
NJ. L. Reade. witness fees in State We
Mcpherson, Fessenden h VanValk-
enperg 1 III
Charley Grouse, witness fees in State
We McPherson, Fessenden Il Van
NalkenDerg ! o.
Andrew SorrensOn. witness fees in
State vs. McPhereon, Fessenden 4
Van ValkenberR. l II
Ed Ellington, witness in State We Nc
Pherson, Feeeenden & Van Valken-
F. /. steward. witness in State We NC
PhereOn, Feseeuden Il VapValken-
Erland:on 4 johnson, merchandise to
W. F. Fiibert, justice fees &
Ed. A. Murray, sheriff. cash advanced
in State We McPhereOn. Fessenden Il
Van Valkenberg. III 81
GRANDSON Il johnson, merchandise to
poor farm o "
John Erickson, county commissioner,
per diem and mileage. 4 U
Julius Fenner, county commissioner,
per diem and mileage "a "
Ben Moser, county commissioner, per
diem and mileage % q
There being no further business tC
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
C1Oae to UQ.

"What are the things that touch us
most as we look back through the
years?" asked a lecturer impressively.
There was a moments pause, and
then a small boy In the audience an
swered:
"Our clothes"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
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 & JOHNSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21

-rt-,gta asNr.-
1t.ciaiAr ,.ftheB n
az In.ut --sssH. -
asr;st. =. -.
Mii,a. April i, 1860
IN accor"" the law
hoard of cou"i nnissioners u
on the above da the asses>u
OF the ditferpn; 81" cts of the cour,
for the purp '>rring togo;i
in regard to the -". FINANCE of th'
duties. The III elug called /
order G. h. Itrue, was elected a.
chairman aud Ia deputy auditor ID,
clerk. The following schedule was
agreed upon for the YEAR of 1905:
Horses, class A $l5 90.
Horses, class r $50 90.
Cattle, class "A $6. 90.
Cattle, class B Sl2 90.
Cattle. class c S25 0O.
Mules $25 90.
Sheep S1.0O.
Hogs $3.50 per cwt.
I Pianofortes $75. 90.
Goods and merchandise at 40 per
cent.
Stations, twenty times service fee.
All other personal property at 80
per cent.
AS the assessors are to take the
census this year the pl"ns were ex-
planned and supple delivered to
them.
There being no fur r. business to
come before the asses IS, on motion,
C lrried, they adjourn sine die.
GRO. r. KELSEY,
Clerk.
The board then proceeded to take
up the regular routine of business.
Members present Julius Fenner,
chairman, John Erickson and Ben
Moser.
The minutes of the January meeting,
also minutes of the adjourned meet
ings of February Goth and March 18th
we're read and on motion, carried,
were approved and signed.
A tax was ordered extended on the
Revillo tax list against the following
companies: Larson, Orwall & Davis:
Atlas Lumber & Coal Co.; ana
Bowman Lumber Co.
On Motion. carried, board ad-
iourned to Wednesday April 5, 1905.
G. Fl. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
GEO. r. KELSEY,
Deputy Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
Heading Him on.

"So you wish to marry my daughter!
Can you support a familyT
mo. sir, but I car support your
daughter."-Houston Post.