davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09

gefimmt bdttsn. auf alsi6e WeiIe
mDsen iebt bic 3olorabOer peaboop-
2eute bic befir9tete gnti6eioung 3u
@unften abams' 81 hintertreiben 9e-
fuat baben.
Sebsnfans if es wabrf4einli9er,
baB bic Sa6e fi9 10 perbdlt. ais oab
bic Nbams= 2sute, bersn Sisg Obnebin
fiber idisn auf 10 plumpe Weiie. wie
es GRorean bei9rsibt, fd ielbf nno
ibrsn 3anoioaten in gefabr be9.ben
babsn ioQtsn.
unb tusnrl bas Wau0oer nun in SO.
lorabo gslinet, 10 mie es in Snoiana
sslunsen 1T; au4 bier bic Gur9t Dor
felf6em gsroa9te fd mddtiser erneif
als ll%eberseusuns unb &sdts9efibl,
bann 1T es gar feline 5ra9e, bab aud
peitere Ra6abmunssn ni&t feblen tuer.
ben. Damn III bic parlamentarif4s
praris um sinen neuer 3nif bersi4ert.
unb es tf banr ni9ts lei4ter, als nit
elm boar Sunoert SOaais ielbf BIZ
perbienflidfe WaBre9el 3u 5aae gu
brinsen. fofern nur @iser auffebt une
b.n rgeleioi9ten" fpielt, bic paar 9un'
bert Dollars binsibt als yDeneis" Der
Be~leibigung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09

Ser @5i9lnB Der rleueti 6anselS-
bertrdse 3wii9en 9sutidlano uno fee
ben feiner Ra1barfaaten bat in ben
tommsr3isQen unb ~inoufrielen Rreiien
Granfrei9s BEN @ebanfen zines neuen
beutf9 : frana6fiden 5anbelsabtom.
mems berpOrssrufen. geianntli9 ges
nieBt infolee beg 5rantfurtsr Griebsns
6ranfrei9 Seuii9lano g~egsnibsr ben
8ortbsil Der Weifbssiiniiieunsstlau.
ief. Wae 3usefdnbniRe. bic Seutids
lamb in isinem rsuen Stsuertarif elmer
Der fieben 0ertrassmd9te eema1t bat,
tomnler alIo Dbne tpsiteres au9 ben
fran36ff9en Smporten nod Seuti4-
lamb 3ugute. Sesbal6 lisB Der Sans
oe%lsminifter 6ranfrsi9s, 9err Subief,
bic ,eueri beuti9en 8ertrdge iiberisbsn
unb bruden, bamit bic 0anoelstam-
mert1 auf bisie einiigen 4bdnoerun.
gen in ibrem 8eairt aufmertiam ma
DEN f6nnen. Stun 3eigt fi9 babel, bab
bic febr senaue SpesiaIifruas Der
rsuen Sarife ss erm6eli6t bat, biel=
faa 9erabisBungen oes 3oues nur in
ben Speaialmarfen 3u 9eudbren, in
benen cine Der foatrabierenoen Wd6.s
elm iibermie9snbss grportintereHs bot,
pdbreno Dsruanote, biz iebt ssw6bns
LID aus 6ranfrei9 be3o9ene Waaren
bem bobsn alsemsinsn 3arif unter-
liegen.
go III 3. g. 9eutidlane Der i&peis
3eriiden @bOtOlaren: GabrifatiOn our9
cine bebeutenbe 3o0berabfsbuns ent.
qegen 9etommef1, udbrenb bic fiji
5rantrei9s Smport wi&tism 8onfi=
ttiren feline entipredenben @rlei1isrun-
gen srfubren. Der 3ol auf @oenat
unb gbampa9ner fOnnte In allen Der,
trdsen fsbr bod normirt perben, neil
biefe ipe3ifi9 frana6fiden gr3eugniRs
weber aus &ublano, nod aus DETER
ei9-ltnsarn, nod aus 8elsisn mad
Seutf9lanb importirt werbsn. Sisiem
Ilebslfanoe mill bic 2ammerfommii=
fion fur ben Muslanbshanbsl abheIfen,
inoem fe bur9 beionoere Nbma9unsen
ben frans6ff&en Export : Sntersfeu
dbnli9e 3useftdnbniHe i'm beutf9sn
3oltarif fi9ern mill, nattirli9 i'm Nus.
taui9 fur 9erabiebuns bes iran36.
ffden Sarifss fir Waaren. an benen
Der oeuii9e Smport Defenders intersi-
Frt it. @essnfsitiss sonosrpersfn.
Hieungsr tpirben bas nattrlid MIR in.
fofern fem, OILS ausenbIidli9 nu,
9sutiGlanb unb Srantrei9 befimmt'
@aare1 eTportirsn; an Der 6.rab'
isbuns wirben bic iibrisen Sanbels.
bsrtrassldnber formea ebenfals parti'
eipiren. I'm nun beraus3uinben, ir
psl9en Waaren9attungs1 bieie 2om'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3u finben finb, fol
Elm frans0Ff9.r 2anbestonsreB Der Sn'
bufrielen unb Sanbeltreibenben au'
fammen berufen tueroen. Srittens ia,
bic S9afung zines intsrnationaler
S9ieoseri9ts sur S4li9tuns be-
Streitfragen iiber 3o0idbe In Grant'
reid groben Beifal 9efunben. Di
parlamentarii9e S&ieosgeri9tssrupp
bat cine M~boronung on ben Winiffe
oss Mustpdrtissn, 6erra SslcaRs, as
fanbt, beren Spre9er, Der ebemalig
5inan3minifer Gaiaaur. bic Mufnabut
oieies prin3ips tes S6isbseeridiss II
6rantrei9s Sanbslsabtommen nit iei
men Wa9barldnbern forberte. Ser
Geleafe ertldrte fi9 fur bieie Nnregun!
banfbar. WaK o:ntt alfo In 6ranf
reid baran. bur9 freunbna9barli&
gerbanolungen nit Seuti9laub oel
grpnrt. Snterefen beiber 2dnber mirt
iamer 5u oiensn als burd bic BLOB
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09
@runoei8entbumS uebertragnngen.

gilbert 6. Garter an Sabib 6. Bras
ben, Got 10. Carriers l. Weoition, 100
BEL 1865 SUB. bae.. Wsffeite bon
Werioian Str, faoli9 bon 81. Str,
$3.50.
9erielbe at, MiQiam s. Walfb &C,
oafelbe ME Dor, pac., Ohfeite BON Sni=
i,ois Str, iiolia bon 81. Gtrabe.
$500.
Wiaiam 6. 0anMrsbel an Warp 6.
NOrrel, Got. 8, SnoianupOlis & Sim
cinnati Railroab @ompanp's Cub,
Square 9. 80 BEL 100 SUB. herb.
mefli3e Settle Der Senate Noe., iiioIi9
bon Norb Ctr. "a, 500.
5raness !2. @Oedsl an @iQiam 6
SteDenion, 3beil bon Got IL, @olos=
berrb's Cub, MuBenIot 46. as Bel so
Sub, berb., r16rblihe Settle Der Norb
Str. ueflia bon Noble Ctr. So, 900.
3ofepb u. Moams an Sames NelIsr,
Got Is, Nonberianr's Cub, IS BEL 125
SUB, batant, tpefflide Settle Der 3ural
Str. fabli9 bon Stem YOrt GtraBe.
5000.
perrp 6. Orlopp an Guile 8reiiber,
GOT 257. 81. Wartin's Sem Yorf Mbb.
40 bel ITO SUB, berb., n6roli@e Settle
Der @ep Oort Str, 6filid bon 8eautp
Mpe. $4,000.
Sotn 5ob an Winnie g. 8erner,
2ots 81 uno 35. Cincinnati & @bicaso
Nailroab Nbb.. 6fli9 bon Capitol
Abenue. $4,000.
Winnie Berner an Sobn 9oB, 2ots
2 unb 8, NQens Sub, She'll bon 6en=
berfons Sub, n6roli9 bon 20. Str.
$500.
Nlonaa 81. 0sartt an Sohn 6armor,
Got III, We@artps l. @efieite Nob.,
n6rbl;d BON 6oparb ctr. $1100.
Wargaret q. 2emper u. Nnb. at,
6rantlin g. 6oHert. She'll bon eect.
A unb 6, Sounibip IA. @ange 5, 100
Mder, Grantlin Sownibip. $4,000.
gilbert 9. Garter an 6u9b 6. Sr.
min. Got Ii, Starters l. Nob., ftbli9
BON 81. Str. $500.
Snbianapolis German part MK'n.
on SOUL @ommihiondre, fio6fli9e
gds bon 81. Ctr. unb Suaar @robe
Mbe. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09

Dem @afsr psI9es boriiber
1Il sefofen 1T fonnen sic teime
Mlble treiben, nod tam Die
&eue iber unn0tbis beraussabtes @eIb
iol@es suridbrinsen. @iele 1erionen
entSedem i'm fpateren 2ebsn ibren Srr<
bab fe Yeridwenbuns fur Sc
nerofitat unb SIeib fur Sei3 sebaIten
baben. Mibseidid tpirb bon Yerionen,
ipel@e Iber ibrem gintommen seIebt
baben am fdiperfen setrasen. 8esin=
men sic iest unb lesen Sic etuas fur
ipdtere Sabre surid. Sin Oepoiit bon
$500 ieben Monat, aebn Sabre lang,
nit u%nferer @eleafdaft, ergiebt Die
Summe bon So, .02.
INDIANA TRUST CO.,
capital. 100000
leberidub.. ....... .$250,000
Gde @aibraston Ctr. mnb girsinia Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09

% Die bette 5 Sent @igarre in
ber Stabt, Ru4o's .2ongfelom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-09

~ Rau4t bte BONANZA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
lkEV ILLO

Item, Nov, 16, 1905.
The Snider Bros. returned to their
home in Iowa on Tuesday last after
having had a very good season of
stone mason work. They expect to
in the spring.
G. T. Overland, who was editor of
the Item for the past year and a half,
departed for Minneapolis Monday
morning where he has secured en-
ployment in a job Office at an increas-
ed salary. Mr.. Overland is an eff
cient writer, conscientious in his
work and has managed the Item with
entire satisfaction to the publisher.
While regretting his departure we
congratulate his new employer or hav-
ing secured the services of q
good man. Mr.. Fl. O. Clark of Ex-
celsior, Mimi, arrived Monday even
ing to take Mr.. Overland's place on
the Item.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
GOSSIP.

Special Correspondent, Nov. 22nd.
A dance was given at Williams
hall Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Durham, were
Mllbank visitors Monday.
E. M. Harper and H. H. Reindl
were Milb nnk visitors Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Reindl is expected home
from Marley, Iowa, tomorrow.
A. J. Macheledt's cottage is nearing
completion, and will be ready for oc-
cupancy in a few days.
Threshing is all done out this way.
Earnest Fisher finished the last for
Fred Camp this week
The moving picture show Wednes-
day evening was not very we'll attend
ed. 1t is getting to be an old story in
Twin Brooks.
Christ Buchele and family were
guests of Mrs. Buchele's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Redeker, at Grant
Center, last Sunday.
Edward Johnson, Bagley's elevator
agent, had charge of the station dur
ing the absence of Agent Reindl Mon
day at Milbank.
George Farmer, of Browns Valley,
was a guest OF DIR. Brown Wednes-
day. They were acquainted some
years ago before either came to
this state.
Earnest Fisher and family, living
in the country, will move to the city
in a few days, occupying the Camp
residence, which Mr.. Fisher recently
purchased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
COURT HOUSE GOSSIP.

Judge ]. H. Mccoy spent Sun
day at his home In Aberdeen.
Court Reporter F. A. Granger
spent Sunday at Aberdeen, re-
turning Monday morning.
Clerk of Court Liggett: Eyes,
I've been pretty busy of late.
The lockout case is the first
trial in this county for murder
for several years.
George r. Kelsey, deputy audi
tor, has been an able aid to Clerk
of Courts Leggett during the
term of court.
Attorney George Lassell, OF
Wau bay, who has been attend.
ing court, was a Webster visit.
or Wednesday night.
The county commissioners met on
the 21st, but adjourned to the 18th.
Attorney Turner of Faulkton, was
transacting legal business in Milbank
this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
wlLmOT.

Exporter, Nov. IS, 1905.
Fred and James Eastman were bid
ding their friends goodbye on We'd
nesday as they were leaving, the form
er for Santa Cruz and the latter for
Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Turner and her daughter, Mrs.
Magoon, of Milbank, visited the
L. B. Walker family a few hours
Tuesday, while on their way to Nc
Coon, Assiniboia. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ly Turner, of Twin Brooks, accom-
panied them as far as Browns Valley.
Mrs. Hattie Borland, of Madison,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burnett, of
Smiths Mills, Mimi, who had visited
the George Baxter family for two
weeks departed Monday for their
homes.
Last Saturday we received the sad
news of the death of our esteemed
Brother and Comrade, Ira G. Hill,
which occurred at North Yakima,
WASH, on Thursday, the 9th inst.
Comrade Hill, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, went west in the
spring in search of better health, hav-
ing suffered from heart trouble for
several years. Our friend has joined
the silent majority and answered the
last roll call, peace to his ashes.
His remains were conveyed to Win
nebago City, Mimi, and there laid to
rest. Brothers j. G.. Knapp and j.
A. Rickert representing Sisseton Ma
sonic Lodge, of which the deceased
was a member, attended the funeral.
We extend heartfelt sympathy to the
family in their bereavement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
uSSETON.

~
Banner. Nov l6, 1905.
In the case of Miracle & Miracle VS.
Roberts County in which the firm
brought suit to recover some $1,000 for
the building of a cement sidewalk on
the court house grounds and around
the same, was decided by the circuit
court in favor of the county. We Un-
derstand however that it was the opin-
ion and the decision of the Judge that
Miracle ~ Miracle are entitled to re-
cover pay for building the walk on
the court house grounds but not
around the grounds. 1t is said that
Miracle & Miracle will appeal the
case to the supreme court.
Watertown Public Opinion. Nov. Is:
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. S. b.
Hess, assisted by Miss Title Grouse,
entertained a few intimate friends in
honor of Miss Nina Fanset who is
visiting friends in this city. At 5
O'Clock an elaborate course dinner
vas served, and only the fortunate
ones who have enjoyed Mrs. Hess
hospitality a realize just what this
means. After the inner woman had
been supplied the guests returned to
the parlor where Miss Ballard in a
lew we'll chosen words presented to
Miss Fanset, in behalf of the friends
present, a handsome hand painted
Haviland fruit plate large enough for
two expressing the hope thatMiss Fan
setin her new home in the sunny South
land, shall cal from the plate the first
fruit that Dame Nature SO plentifully
bestows under those southern skies,
she will then think of her less fortu-
nate northern friends and coworkers
who are 8 i'll under the yoke and eat
ing 1.-TWO for five" Miss Fanset, hav-
ing responded in her happy character
istic way. the guests very reluctantly
took their departure after many happy
wishes for the happiness of Miss Fan
set who in her three years work in
Watertown high school endeared her.
self to all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
MENT

Miss Wheeler, purity worker. deliv-
cred lectures at the M. r. church Sun
day and Monday evenings.
Mrs. Port of Milbank was in town
Friday with her samples.
Mrs. D. Campbell was visiting rela-
lives Ia Ortonville q number OF days
during the week.
C~afareila has been engaged to furn-
ish music for the Thanksgiving ball
Wednesday evening, Nov. %.
Scrapiron Bill has been at work
here during the week, Kidding the
country OF its old iron, and collecting
q carload for shipment from this
place.
VIM. Peters of Sisseton came down
Tuesday to visit his brother Adolph
of this place. He expects soon to
make q trip to North Dakota.
Martin Anderson. who had been in
partnership with Will Coats %threshing
during the fall, left for his home in
Milbank Tuesday.
w E. jennings and G. A. Elphick
went to Wheaton Tuesday.
Miss Winnie Jennings of Milbank,
is spending the week with her brother,
w. E. jennings.
A local w. G.. T. U. has been or
gained. The first meeting will be
Thursday afternoon at the M. Z. par
sonage.
While preparing for a drive, and
having the team and carriage at the
door for that purpose, Mrs. Chas.
Preston escaped what might have
proven a rather serious affair for her.
self. and little daughter. She had
placed the child in the carriage seal
and was about to enter herself when
the team started, and endeavoring
to stop them she was dragged aconsid-
cradle distance and finally run over
by one of the wheels. The team ran
about two blocks with the child still
in the carriage, when they were stop
ped by J. F. Dawson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

aid in sight from this or any other
source County Commissioner Philip
was once more appealed to and the
fellow was taken to WATERFOWL Mon.
day evening and placed in charge of
the county. His injuries however,
and a week of delirious suffering
proved too much for him and he lived
only a few hours after making the
journey. He was buried in Mount
Hope cemetery at Watertown at the
county's expense. No word has been
received from any of his relatives
an answer to a telegram to a sis
ter in Elliot, Iowa, saying they could
do nothing to help the helpless a
Other relatives. the addresses of
whom were secured by Reynolds be-
fore his death, have been notified.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

Attorney L n. Bentley, of Milbank
was a Twin Brooks visitor last Fri
day.
Julius Fenner, who has been serv-
ing on the jury at Milbank this week,
was home Wednesday evening. re-
turning to the county seat Thursday
morning.
The new residence being built for J..
F.. Knutson by actor Charles
Nichols, is about finished and will be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. III. H.
Reindl, who will move in the same
next week.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
giveEs a masquerade social this Fri
day evening, at Williams hall. All
are invited to attend and spend a
pleasant evening.
News, Nov. 16, 1905.
Station Agent X. H. Reindl return
ed Monday from his Iowa visit alone.
He was quite surprised to receive the
congratul ations of all his friends and
finally was forced to acknowledge that
Mrs. Reindl will be here in a few days.
He says if it had not been for the
newspapers his secret would not have
been out.
J.. f. Moore finished his threshing
this week and will now return to his
home in Minneapolis. His flax
threshed out 1923 bushels Flax is a
very satisfactory crop.
While threshing on the Poole farm
Mr.. Jenson had the misfortune last
Saturday noon to have his engine
catch fire. The tender and, in fact all
the wood about the engine burned.
How it caught is another mystery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
County and Vicinity.
SUMMIT.
Nov. II, 1905

Evangelist Robert L. Jones. of
jamestown, N. Y, assisted by the
singer, Seth f. Gordon, will begin a
-el les Of revival meetings in Sharf's
hall, beginning Sunday evening, Nov.
Goth, at the invitation of Rev. Mem
ger. Mr.. Jones is q bright, witty,
pleasant young man, and is recon-
mcnded by r A.. TOrrey and other
Christian workers. New hymn books
will be used. Everybody is invited to
come and hear this splendid young
evangelist.
People who make Halloween an
excuse for INDUCING in malicious
mischief are occasionally brought up
with q short turn and made to pay
dearly for their folly. The Langford
Bugle tells of an instance of that sort
and we publish the item for the good
effect it may have on others who don't
seem to know where innocent fur
leaves off and malicious mischief be-
gins. "Last week two young men, F.
e Brink and Chet De Graft. were
made to see their deviltry on the night
OF Halloween. They set out for a
time and had it, but it cost them dear
ly. and the example ought to be a
gOOd II Tor the young men OF tno
community in future years. The young
men in question cut the telephone wire
in several places northeast of town,
and carried about forty feet Of the
wire away and hid it in the weeds.
They next deliberately touched a
match to the l4xl6 house on Charley
Hawthorn's quarter, and gleefnlly
watched it go up in smoke. The
neighbors at once suspicioned the
boys and they were arrested by deputy
sheriff Tomkins. De Graft tried to
skip, but was taken in by the police
over at Sisseton, and Tompkins went
after him. They were fortunate in
having the matter settled without be-
ing brought to trial, and though it
made them squirm some to raise the
price, $13O, it was better to get out of
the deal this way than face a -four
years. term in the stone quarry at
Sioux Falls. We believe the lesson
will be a good one for the young men
in after life, and should they ever go
out for a little fun on Hall owe'en
again, they will know where to draw
the line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
SOUTH SHORE
Republican, Nov. II, 1895.

republican, NOV. II, 1913.
1t is now authoritatively asserted that
the much talked of and long looked
for passenger service-that of a night
train to the Twin Cities-will be es-
tabl isiied on the Benson & Huron
division of the Great Northern. The
new schedule takes effect on Sunday
next, November 10. According to
the official card this train will leave
Huron at I: p. m, WATERFOWL at $50
p. M, arriving in Minneapolis at TAO
4. m, and St. Paul at $40 A.. M. re-
turning leave st. Paul 1850 p. M,
Minneapolis $3.50 p. M, arriving at
WATERFOWL at 6:25 q. M, Huron at
300 q. N. The evening train will ar
rive here ct 9:58 and the morning
train at $40. The service will be
daily, Sundays included. The equip
ment Of this train will be made up of
4 combination baggage. mail and ex-
press car. first class day coach. second
class coach, combination sleeper and
day chair q r
III. j.. Reynolds. the fellow who
was so seriously injured by falling
from the Koehler building a week ago
last Sunday, died at the Wa.ertown
hospital early Tuesday morning.
Reynolds was taken to Watertown
Monday evening as a last resort to
sage his life, a. no had been sinking
fast for several days, being delirious
most OF the time. When Reynolds
was first hurt his case was turned
over to County Commissioner Philip
and under his orders County Physi-
clan Tarbell took charge of the pa.
tiont and he at 0nce ordered his re-
moval to the hospital at Waterto wn.
Certain Of our citizens however vol.
unteered to take ARE Of him pending
the arrival Of news from relatives,
who It was supposed would render
financial aid at once. It is apparently
IN cid story with the relatives for
they refused to have anything what
ever "a do with the case, With no
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

NOV =, 1895,
Arthur Bostwick, our typhoid pa
tient, Is able to be out again.
Stan Farley was up from Milbank
Friday helping his uncle In the store.
a. load Of our male kind took In
the show g Milbank last Thursday
evening.
The ladies' aid Of the NJ. E. church
was entertained at the home OF Mrs.
81. w. Knowlton last week.
John Ehrle has several cords Of
wood which he IL having cut from his
natural grove on the MILESTONE.
Miss Dunno and Ben Bower attend
ed the m Getting OF the Roberts county
teachers last Saturday at Sisseton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wood were up
from Milbank Thursday looking after
business interests here. They stayed
over night.
Miss Edna Hills is able again to
attend school after being absent three
weeks, being detained at home with q
scalded foot.
We understand that VIM. Rachel
has purchased the M. JOHN house and
lot, and that Mr.. JOHN and family
will move to Idaho in the near future.
Mrs. braves was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. G. III. Soule, for a
number of days last week. The latter
accompanied her to her home at Will
mot, Friday evening for q visit be-
tween trains.
Wood Bros. have the largest and
best put up machine warehouse at this
place of any town of its size in
the state. To have machinery we'll
sheltered is to lengthen the life of it at
least one third. No one realizes this
any nor than shrewd business deal
erS.
Laura Denkman, student OF the
Milbank high school, was at home
ove Saturday and Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
ALBEE


Nov. %, 1905.
Marshal George Friday was a Mil
bank visitor Wednesday,.
Mayor j. G. Cahill was at the conn
ty seat Wednesday,.
DR.. Gearhart was a Milbank visit
or, giving expert testimony befo re the
court.
August Shultz, Walt Woodland,
John Ben, j. j. Turback. John Ceas-
er, Albert and William Vogelsang of
this place were among those who were
at Milbank during the week on court
business.
The Albee Creamery, Redman &
Seim, proprietors, have an ad follow
ing this column, which II readers
are invited to read.
Albert Redman, of the Albee Cream
cry reports that they are enjoying a
good business for this time Of the
year. They are paying % cents for
butter fat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

When Miss Laura Frankenield and
her company appear here tomorrow
night they will be greeted with a
large audience. Our people are not
slow to recognize genius, and no one
has forgotten this brilliant young
actress. 1t is promised that "Her
Double Life" is one of the strongest
plays ever brought into the west; a
play that is within the reach of all.
The production has been playing the
cities to large houses, and the criti-
cisns are most fattering. Miss
rankenfield is one of the most noted
and artistic actresses of the day and
is supported by an unusually strong
company, and the play is one of the
most pleasing of the present theatrical
season. The costumes are a special
feature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

Summit Signal: We note by the
Milbank papers that Judge A. L. Alb
bott and wife recently celebrated the
6ftieth anniversary OF their marriage.
Judge Abbott was OF Summit's
pioneer business men. having, In SOM
pany with Dan and John RehberR,
0tartod the first store opened Ia the
town, and his old time acQuaintauces
II this vicinity will join the Signal
IL congratulations on the interesting
event me0tioned. The Judge, Who g
now q bic 73rd year, IL not in very
good health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
Republican, Nov. II, 1905.

Ralph Craigo and bride arrived
here Monday evening from St. Jo-
seph, Mo-. and will remain here for
the present visiting at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Craigo.
Tuesdays train from the south did
not reach here until 1850, as the crew
and passengers we're compelled to
fight q prairie fire set by the engine
while running past the old Hanger
place two miles this side of Corona.
After working for an hour and q half
the fire was put out, it having burned
q stack of hay and an old building on
the farm before it was under contr oil.