davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-09
He Explains His Accounts.

Alr. Jones explained various financial
transactions brought out III the evidence
by saying that until the end OF lSO2 he
kept a contingent fund at the lnfirmary
and handled money received and dis
burSed through that fund independently
of other officers Of the county. Money
received from the sale of produce, etc,
for instance would be used TO purchase
meat or other supplies needed by the
institution, he said. After hhe end OF
1902 all accounts passed through the au-
ditor's office. he said.
Mr.. Jones said he remembered selling
a load of carrots to brother of former
Commissioner James II. Anderson, as wen
Us sales OF hogs, COWS and calves 10 the
Palace market Sherwood and others. All
the money received from these sales was
transferred 10 the contingent fund and
used 10 purchase other things as they
were needed, he said. lie said he Thought
II would be better TO sell the hogs ana
buy cured meat than TO Kill the hogs
and cure the meat al the intirmary. lie
said he had not sold the old horse re-
ferred TO in the testimony, but under
stood somebody else sold the animal ana
turned the money into the county treas
ur!-.
He Sold Some Vegetables.
Mr.. Jones gave specific instances OF
sales of vegetables made by him in 1901.
Referring 10 his notebook. he gave the
dates and the amounts received lie Salu
he sold vegetables not needed at the III
any vegetables being taken from the IN
Urinary to his home. Vegetables taken
away by him in his buggy, as TESTIFIED
TO by other witnesses. were not taken
10 his home but were brought to the city
and sold. he said.
He said he had never sold potatoes
that had been raised on the inIlrmary
farm. load of potatoes that had been
bought from ChristOpherS0u by former
Commissioner AndersOu's brother were
''pitted" at the infirmary during the WIN
ter as matter of accommodation ana
were hauled away in the spring by inc
owner, he said.
Mr. Jones testified That his family Went
10 the iRfirmary in 1908. Ills family ala
not reside there during 1891 and 1907
he said, although Mrs. Jones Was there
for about six weeks in lsei, and she
the same period during the summer OF
1902 but left when school opened IN the
fall.
MIR. Jones said he took two good mich
cows of bis own 10 the infirmdrY. when
has five COWS of its own. His cows yield
ed about five gallons of milk day, ne
said, and nc took milk 10 his family each
day The amount thus taken was about
two gallons daily. he said, and the rest
of the milk yielded by his COWS was
given to the irfirmary- He figured thal
the surplus milk thJS received by the
institution amounted TO about 10 cents
per day IN value over the cost or Keep
ing his cows. There was never enough
milk al the infirmary. although he had
never heard Complaints from the inmates
he said.
Mr.. Jones books showed that he re-
ceIved p total of SG1J.-a from various
sources during 1901 and 1902, and expended
Socks on Dead Body.
- 4l-5,.~, - -.,.l-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-09
l5c Heavy Twilled Shaker
Flannel at SIC

Here's an important notice to you
who have missed that Mondays
sale, and make note of the time,
Saturday morning from to Il
o'clock, for three hours we'll sell
the heaviest twilled white or
cream Shaker flannel. value 15c,
800 worth TO a Gus Or
toner at, a yard. ..,,..,...C4U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-09

s.. 90, 1925 AND $3.50 EAIBROI
SATURDAY AT $1.4s A
This may seem impossible. but
what we say of the pretti
silk embroidered Skirting +
1928 and $3.50, go
Saturday, at, a yard.u....
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16

world be proper assets for the pay
ment of debts; and that more than three
t3| years have elapsed since the death
of said A. Mclean White; and that no
administration of his estate has been
granted in this state; and praying Tor
the Judgment OF the Court finding and
determining who are all the heirs OF
said A. Mclean White. deceased, and
what are the respective rights and in
terests of The parties IN the title OF
said decedent in such lands, ETC.. it IS
ORDERED that said petition be
heard at a special term of this court to
be held at the Office Of the County
Judge in the Village of Eagle River
within and for said County, on the
Second Tuesday of July, being July II.
A D., 1865.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
notice Of the time and place OF said
hearing be given by publication OF this
order and notice at least three 90 sue
cessive weeks before said date in the
Eagle River Review, a weekly news
paper published at Eagle River, in
said county; and that such notice be
served by sending a copy thereof to-
gether with copy of this petition by
mail addressed to j. Frank White at
Meadville. State of Pennsylvania at
least six (6) weeks before said hearing.
Dated May 10Th, 1905.
BY the court,
N. A. COLMAN,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT

Pupil neither absent nor tardy:
Freda Frankel, Lillian Garrison, Ar
thur Poisman, Carson ST. Louis, Haz-
el McGill. Frank Carter, Lloyd Ray
mond, Gordon Bear, Anna Storm, Mary
Storm, George Erwin, Doris Emmons,
Florence Cook, Lester Bowker.
ORA GARRISON, Teacher
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
Fruit Growers Trip
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
THE EAST TEXAS FRUIT
COUNTRY JUNE goth.
Prominent HorticulturistS Going

June 10Th, the Cotton Belt Route
will run a special train excursion OF
fruit and truck growers to and through
the wonderful East Texas fruit and
truck country. The round trip from
ST. Louis will consume about a week.
The object will be to study conditions
of fruit and truck growing in the East
Texas country at the height of the
harry. st season-when they are pick
ing, Grating and shipping peaches,
plums, tomatoes, potatoes, etc. The
big orchards will be visited and ever y
opportunity given to see results.
Many big growers, officers of State
Horticultural Societies, experiment
station experts, editors of farm and
fruit papers from Northern states will
be with u.s. cordial invitation has
been extended northern growers by
the Texas Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' Association to visit Texas and at
tend their State meeting June 23d
Extremely low round-trip rate, special
train for the party run on fast SEIZED
ule-onlv one night on the road.
The chance of lifetime to see the
great East Texas country to best ad
vantage and at trifing expense.
Write for copy of fruit booklet, itin
erary and cost of trip and full particu
lars.
E. w. La BEAUME, c. P. and T. A..
Cotton Belt Route, St. Louis, Mo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
SUB PRIMARY

Pupils neither absent nor tardy:.
Arthur Scheribel, Alfred Scheribei,
Sarah Carter, Marguerite Kramer.
Peter Magee, Mabel Oberg, Lizzie
Nagel, Katie Nagel, Bessie st Louis,
Lulu Dusault, Anna Erwin, Ethel Err
win, Leonard Ziebelle.
MARY VoUGHT, Teacher,
BESSIE GAMER, Teacher.
MAYO SCHOOL.
NO. of boys enrolled..... .,..... 7
NO. OF girls enrolled. ............ )
Total enrolment. ............ -. III
NO of days taught. ............... 20
Average Daily attendance
Percentage OF attendance. 1850.
Gases of hardness. Observation-Disclosures. .
NO N1SltOFS I
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Henry Schmidt, Roy Mayo, Jessie
Mayo, Emma Schmidt, Bertha
Schmidt.
ELSIE MAYO, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
The MARKET GUIDE CO.,
EAU CLAIRE. WIS.

Daily market forecasts On grain
stocks and provisions issued and
mailed daily at the close of the
market in plain sealed envelopes
Will answer any inquiries by wire
or telephone, Will handle trades
through any commission house
you may select and divide profits.
Address,
Lock Box 353.
EAU CLAIR WIS.
Write for booklet, Chow to- trade sue
cessfully "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
FIRST PRIMARY

Pupils neither absent nor tardy
George Marcos Alberta Dyer, Ruth
Nemacheck, Albert Dyer, Ha OF st.
Louis, Prudence Bates, Richard " ME,
Frank Kramer, Maggie Steinmetz Min
erva St Louis, Barley Loug hlin, Alex
ander Brzoskowski.
LUCY STEVENS, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
Excursion Rates C. an. W. Ry. Co.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.

SFEC1AL SUM TEX NA 4 ES.
The North Western Line will
sell low rate round "trip tickets
every Saturday and Sunday to
Mercer, Manitowish, Lac du
Flam beau. Woodruff, Tomahawk
Lake, MeNaaghton, Rhinelander
and Gogebic. limited for return
until and including the following
Monday. Apply to agents CHI
cago & Northwestern R'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

To Colorado, Utah, California and
Oregon. March 1st. to May 18th. and
September 18th. to October 31st.
For full information, address.
L. D. Knowles, General Agent,
ia Wisconsin Street,
Milwaukee Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
SECOND PRIMARY

FUpIIs neIther aDotnJ HOF ldFuy:
Matilda Stei metz, Ella Fred, OK, RoY
Marco, Agnes Peterson, Myrtle Law a.
ley, Clarence Thompson, Pearl Butcl--
er, James Mericle, Freda pern, Allan
ST. Louis, Clifford Thompson.
VIVIAN THRUM, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
Legal Notices.
Notice.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY COURT
mon VIZ 40 CovYN~U~xv

STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY COURT
FOR Villas COUNTY,
In the Matter Of the Rea Es-
tate of A Mclean White.
On reading and fling the petition of
Bonnell-Phelps Timber Company, by
j. F. Sanborn, its Secretary, repre-
senting. among other things, that A.
Mclean White late of the city of Mead
vile and state of Pennsylvania. died
interstate on the 22nd day of February,
A. D. 1892, seized of an estate of in
heritance OF cer5ain lands in this state
described in said petition, all of which
lands are in the County of Villas and
State OF Wisconsin; and that said A
Mclean White, deceased, left no per-
soual property in this state which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Charlie Erwin, Flossie Thrun, Claud
Stevens, Lucy Stein, Ruby Radcliffe,
Genevieve Raymond, Joe Frankel,
Glen Dyer, Susie Frankel, Marie Muir
ply, trieda Meihack, Ethel Robida.
GRANT Cook, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.

Following is the monthly report of
the Eagle River schools for the month
ending June ?, 1905.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16


euding June 2, 1905.
HIGH SCHOOL.
No. of girls enrolled. ......... Is
boys % ............ II
Total enrolment. -. .......... q
No. days taught.......... ..........,..........20
Average daily attendance........ 20
Percentage of attendance. go. SO
Pupils neither absent or tardy:
Beatrice Thrun, Guy Richison, Ray
fnond Richison, Clara Ewald, Denton
Dickns ON, Katie Bolte, Hugh Butcher,
Arthur Morgan, Grace Radcliffe.
WIN. D. FULLER, Princi pal.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
NO. of Boys enrolled. ...........,. Is
NO. OF girls enrolled. IA
Total enrolment. ........... 70
NO. of days taught. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Average daily attendance ........ u
Percentage of attendance. ........ 20
NO. cases OF hardness. $50. 8
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Charlie Erwin, Flossie Thrun, Claud
Stevens, Lucy Stein, Ruby Radcliffe,
Genevieve Raymond, Joe Frankel,
Glen Dyer, Susie Frankel, Marie Muir
ply, trieda Meihack, Ethel Robida.
ORANI AOOhs 1SdCISF.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
No, of boys enrolled ...... ....... II
NO. Of girls enrolled. ........... l6
Total enrolment. ................. q
NO. of days taught. ..... ....... 20
Average daily attendance. ......... 26
Cases of hardness ............ )
Percentage of attendance............... 81
Pupil neither absent nor tardy:
Freda Frankel, Lillian Garrison, Ar
thur Poisman, Carson ST. Louis, Haz
el McGill. Frank Carter, Lloyd Ray
mond, Gordon Bear, Anna Storm, Mary
Storm, George Erwin, Doris Emmons,
Florence Cook, Lester Bowker.
ORA GARRISON, Teacher,
SECOND PRIMARY.
NO. of girls enrolled ....,......." IL
NO of boys enrolled. -. ........... il
Total number enrolled. ..... 25
NO. of days taught...... ... ~
Gases of hardness ................ Of
Average daily attendance. ....... y
Percentage of attendance. ..... 90 |
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: |
Matilda Stei' metz, Ella Fred. OK, Roy |
Marco, Agnes Peterson, Myrtle LAVAL
ley, Clarence Thompson, Pearl Butcl-.
er, James Mericle, Freda pern, Allan
ST. LOUIS, Clifford Thompson.
VIVIAN THRUM, Teacher
FIRST PRIMARY.
No. of girls enrolled. 49,. ....,... s
No. Of BOYS enrolled .,.,.,.,..,.... l6 /
Total number enrolled .......,... = |
NO. Of days tanght.tI!t,,t'''''f''' ~
Average daily attehaarce ::::::::.: 20 !
No, cases Of hardness. ............s -
Percentage Of attendance. ...... " /
Pupils neither absent nor taray'
George MarcoS Alberta Dyer, Ruth
Nemacheck, Albert Dyer, Ha OF ST
Louis. Prudence Bates, Richard " hlse, !
Frank Kramer, Maggie Steinmetz, Min
erva ST Louis, Barley Loughlin, Alex
ander Brzoskowski
LUCY STEVENS, Teacher.
SUB PRIMARY
NO. of boys enrolled =. ,...... IS
NO. of girls enrolled -. ......,... 70
Total number enrolled ,............ Il
NO. of days taught. ............-.... -
Gases of hardness. ...,.............
Average daily attendance. 81
" Percentage of attendance. ........ 81
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:.
Arthur Scheribel, Alfred Scheribe,
Sarah Carter, Marguerite Kramer.
Peter Magee, Mabel Oberg, Lizzie
Nagel, Katie Nagel, Bessie st Louis,
Lulu Dusault, Anna Erwin, Ethel Er
win, Leonard Ziebelle.
MARY VoUGHT, Teacher,
BESSIE GAMER, Teacher.
MAYO SCHOOL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16

Pupils neither absent or tardy:
Beatrice Thrun, Guy Richison, Ray
mond Richison, Clara Ewald, Denton
Dickns ON, Katie Bolte, Hugh Catcher,
Arthur Morgan, Grace Radcliffe.
WIN. D. FULLER, Princi pal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
CoNovER SCHOOL.

CoNovER SCHOOLS,
No of boys enrolled -. .......... 3
No of girls enrolled .... 4
No OF pupils enrolled. ........ Z
No of days taught. .......... 90
Average daily attendance. ..
NO OF visitors. 0
Names of pupils neither absent or tar
dy: Margaret Sailer, Fred Sailer, Louis
Sailer.
Myrtle Kuehne, Teacher.1
STATE LINE SCHOOL
No. OF boys enrolled ....................... 4
No. of girls enrolled ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2
Total enrollment.... 6
No. of days ht......................... 20
Average daily attendance..... 5
NO. OF ylS1tOr.................... @
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Raymond LaChance. Edwar LaChance,
Oliver LaChance.
Stasia K. Maloney, Teacher.
STATE LINE SCHOOL
No. of Pupils Enrolled s
No. of Days Taught........................20
Average Daily Attendance............ 7
Names of Pupils neither absent nor
tardy; Claude Fenton, Theo Vogels,
Dale Jameson, Reuel Jameson, Julia
Oberklaner.
Mary Maher, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
Cruel Waste and Drain

Boston Herald: If the pitiful human
heart will but unite in one tenderly
pleading, thunderonsly reverberating
demand, kept up year In, year out.
this hideously cruel waste and drain
of val will stop. Noble souls are
always rousing to resolute action and
in this the American government has,
thank God, taken the lead. Reason
and loYe shall dominate brute. tiger
passion. There shall be tribunals,
supreme courts of the nations, which
shall interdict private vengeance and
b~loodshed between nations, as our
law courts have already ~interdicted
it between private citizens. But these
tribunals will have no weight of au.
thority until backed up by my he art,
your heart and the universal heart.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13

In tho early days Of Springfield a
preacher bought some sausage for
lunch one Sunday and took it to church
with him. He carried the sausage in
the back pocket of his coat, and a dog,
catching the scent. followed him. Ev-
cry few feet the preacher would kick
backward at the dog without looking
around. Arriving at church, the preach
er began the services, and the dog lay
down behind the altar.
A few minutes later one of the dea-
IONS stole quietly up behind the preach
er, intending to hand him a sheet OF
paper, and pulled his coat tail. With
out glancing back the preacher gave
one vicious kick and sent the deacon
rolling down the altar steps on to the
dog, which set up a terrible bowling.
The preacher. still looking straight
ahead, said:
MY friends, this thieving scoundrel
has been trying to rob me ever since l
made a purchase at the butcher shop
before coming here"
When the preacher discovered what
he had done he dismissed the congre-
CATION and went outside to kick the
dog.-Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
It Is In The
Wheat f!

Two hundred miles west, on
the new branch of the Milwau-
kee road, is q small territory
that escaped the ravages Of
rust. The wheat raised there
was q fine crop Of Number One
testing 81 lbs. per bushel.
We have shipped IN several
carloads Of this choice wheat,
at great expense, and are
grinding same for our local
trade, being determined to
keep our VALLEY QUEEN
brand up to the highest stand
ard. This high-grade wheat
gives our -four q high quality
that is superior to any flour
that comes on this market.
"Just-as-good" flour does not
equal VALLEY QUEEN
the right kind Of wheat don't
90 into it.
When you buy -four, insist
on our brand, it costs no more
and is q better bread maker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
REvpLLO

ktCms Souuoty De NJ
The Revillo Odd Fellow lodges have
installed officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Jefferson lodge No. ia:
Herman Bork, N. g.; Ed. Reetz, v. g.,
L. Halverson, Treas, j. L. Davis,
sec. Encampment No. 81: F. W..
Nelson, Chief Patriarch: M. p. Noble,
S. Warden; L. Shampine. High Priest;
J. P. Kvenberg, Treas; S. }. Dillman,
Scribe. Melody Rebeka lodge No. %:
frankie Kvenberg, N. g.. Carrie Hal
version, v. g.; Carrie Noble, Treas;
Lizzie Saxauer, Sec.
j. A. Dillman is the posessor of the
finest grunter in this part of the state.
He arrived Tuesday, is a full Hedges
Duroc-Jersey, and cost Mr.. Dillman
over $40.
Mrs. r. E. Jones left today for Mil
bank where she will take a train for
| Aberdeen, and will. on Sunday leave
that place for Los Angeles. Califor.
mia, where she intends spending the
rest of the winter. She was accom-.
panied as far as Milbank BY Mr..
/, and Mrs. A. D. Jones.
The local lodge of Workmen install
led officers for the ensuing year las
Tuesday evening. The members OF
the lodge feel very good because O
the prosperity of the organization,
After the installation a sumpteou:
banquet was ~partaken of. Following
are the new officers: M. W., M. p
Noble: Foreman, E. Dovenberger
Overseer, Albert Redman; Recorder
A. E. Jones; Financier, A. w. Healy
Receiver. VIM. Burt; Guide, Fl. G
Bork; In. watch, J. Hallock; 0. watch
Ray Johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
ALBAN
January 10, 1905.

January 10, 1905.
Ben Woitte is having q hard time
with q ring-wOrm on the lower part
of his face.
August Wolfe returned Friday
from the cities, where he had taken
q carload of stock.
Mrs. Ben Burr has been quite seri-
ously i'll with erysepilas and heart
trouble for q week past.
The Evangelical Sunday school
officers elected last Sunday were as
follows: John Roth, Superintendent;
George Weis, Asst. Supt.; Nick
Buri, Secretary; George Burr, treas
urer; Leah Moser, organist.
Rev. Liening had quite an expert
ence one night last week. He had
been holding meetings in his Alban
charge, and starting for home after
dark the horses got off the road near
Lake Albert and the buggy vas upset
over an embankment. The horses
broke away from the buggy, and Mr..
Liening vas stunned by the fall. On
coming too he sought shelter at the
Swanson home and made his way to
Big Stone next morning, where he
supposed the horses had gone. How
ever the horses were found the next
morning but a few rods from where
the accident occurred, having become
entangled in the lines. Mr.. Liening
suffered some scratches on his face,
as we'll as a general lameness for
several days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
nag sroNh

WUG TOM
Headlight. January IL, 1905.
Some ice from the lake is being
stored away. It is about eighteen
inches thick.
The marriage of A. A. Lyon which
occurred just before his departure for
Anamoose escaped The Headlight re-
porter until a few days ago. The lady
was Miss Emma Bowers. and the
wedding occurred in Minneapolis. 1t
is doubtless not too late to wish them
joy, and we do 80.
Spring is coming. No ducks and
geese in sight yet but John Korte saw
a stork last Saturday. and he turned
in and left a fine boy at the Korte
place. John saws that he scrutiniZed
several other places in the neighbOr.
hood pretty carefully, as he was flap
ping his ways hOmeward.
The members of Inkpa Lodge in
stalled the following officers last Sat
urday evening: N G.. VIM. Fisher;
V. G.. Otto Lacombe: Sec, G. A. Yon-
ker; Treas +, l. d. Aldrich; r. S. n. G ,
Chas. f. Cobb; L. S. N. G.. F. D. Mil
Ter; r. S. V G., Henry Donk; l.. S.
V. G.. Fred Camus; l. g., Frank Zim
mer; O. g., Jesse Sahr; Con, Will
Sahn; Warden. VIII Miller; r. S. s.,
Geo. Moore; l.. s. s., A. Swanson,
At the close of the ceremonies an
oyster supper was served. A mum
, Der Of visitors from O~rtonville lodge
were present. also two members OF
the Clinton lodge. 1t was a very en-
jOyable occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13

: Over in - county the other
day 3 COW was killed by light
ming. After the storm a farmer
came along and, seeing the dead
COW, went to the house of her
owner and said: "Jim, your
cow has been struck and
killed." rs that SOP ans wered
the owner. "That was the best
COW I had. She was worth $3.50
at least. What train struck
herr" "She wasn't hit by q
train" said the first farmer
ssLightning struck her. "Oh,
well, said the owner of the
COW, ssI thought it was q train .
Well, / don't care much. The
COW wasn't worth over $40 any
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
TWIN

Grant County News, January 8, 1905.
w. F. Filbert returned Tuesday
night from Stockholm, where he spent
a few days invoicing their hardware
stock at that place.
George Breckenridge returned Mon
day night from his old home in Wis
consin, where he spent the past week
visiting with his folks and old friends.
Ed Fishell, the school teacher in
district No. 5, Kilborn township, has
been very busy the past couple of
weeks trying to organize a literary
society.
Arthur Jenkins, of Bowbells, for
merly a resident of this place, is here
visiting with his folks for a few days.
He speaks highly of tina part of North
Dakota.
The carpenter work on the hotel
building goes merri]y on, and>if our
fine weather continues for a couple OF
weeks longer it will be completed and
in use before next spring.
Quite a number of young people
came down from Milbank to attend
the dance Tuesday night.
James McCray left Wednesday
morning for Montreal, Canada, where
he will spend a couple of weeks visit
ing with friends and relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13

Fancy sending a gunboat to the Chi
ma seas without q surgeon on board!
But such things used to happen. The
admiralty provided a well stocked med
icine chest. But the captain knew
nothing Of medicine, SO he had all the
medicine bottles empted into a big tub
and then assembled the company. "All
the stun is there" said he, "and IL any
one goes sick he shall have q dose Of
the mixture. for there's bound to be
something In It that will suit youl"-
London Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-13
An old saving was, "Mind your

An old saying was. "Mind your
own business" The modern YER
sion of it is, "Don't butt in"
Keep a record some day and
you will find that half your
troubles are due to the habit
most people have Of butting in,
or neglecting their own affairs
to annoy others. Why not at
tend to your own work and
make it as easy and profit
able as possible and not annoy
others?