davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-01
Home Happenings

HOlIlC happenings
"Honest Lawyer.
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Bobb Of
Sisseton, were in town Monday.
Peter Cramer is on the sick
list this week.
James Young is registered on
the indisposed list this week.
Hear Christian Hanson at the
opera house, Dec. 9th.
Miss A dele Foss spent Sunday
at her home in WllmOt.
E. A. Knight, of Corona, was in
the city Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Pierce spent Sun
day with relatives at Sisseton.
L. H. Bentley was a visitor to
the cities over Sunday.
Mrs. E. V. Folsum, of Wilmot,
was a Milbank visitor Saturday.
Mrs. G. L. Folkestad and chill
dren were in town Saturday on
their way to Sisseton.
The greatest violinist IN Amer
ica is coming to Milbank.
Prof. Priest of Summit schools
made visit to his farm south of
sOwn last week.
Mrs. George White, of Kilborn,
spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. A. K. Crawford.
The Matt Rourk home has
been quarantined on account of
diphtheria.
Who pulls teeth painlessly?
People will say DR.. Vosburgh.
Over Woods hardware store.
Mrs. VIM. Cleveland of Viii,
mot, was in town shopping, Sat
urday.
F. w. Hart, of Watertown, was
in the city, the fore part of the
week on business.
Anton Foss ate Thanksgiving
dinner with his family at
Wilmot.
Don't fail to hear Hanson,
America S greatest violinist, Dec.
Sth at the Bentley opera house.
Miss Florence Gold, of Sum
nit, was the guest Of Miss Kate
Thorndike over Sunday.
W. H. Peck, of Fargo, N. D.,
was in Milbank Tuesday and
Wednesday on business.
Harry Pawson clipped off the
end of his left thumb Monday.
while using a hatchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Wend
land baby was i'll the first of
the week.
Prof. Ben Bower Of Corona,
spent Saturday with Mllbank
friends last week, going home
on the night train.
Miss Black returned to her
school work the first of the week,
her mother having nearly recov'
cred from her recent illness.
Erlandson & johnson, the plo'
neer merchants, have new
:adver tisement this week which
you should read.
Morton Nixon, the genial clerk
at the City hotel, has been suffer
ing considerably from rheuma
tism this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Norton wen
to Corona Tuesday to spent
Thanksgiving with friends il
that locality.
Before making farm loans, cal
or write to Gold & Co. The,
will give you terms aud rate
that will satisfy the most careful
borrower.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-01

Charles Preston, of Madison,
S. D., was guest at the Elliot
home on thanksgiving day.
Mrs. w. S. Crowl took her de-
parture Thursday for Garrison, |
N. D., near where her sons,
Clarence and Herman are located.
Have you seen Fishers big as.
sortment of 25c Christmas goods?
Rev. Geer and wife of Orton-
vile spent thanksgiving with
Milbank friends.
The thanksgiving service
Thursday morning was but poor
ly attended.
See Fishers big stock of
Christmas goods.
Thanksgiving morning opened
up the winter record with a
mark of twenty below.
The Misses Minnie and Louise
Seide en- tertain a party of friends
this evening: ana the matter of
organizing a musical club will be
discussed at the gathering.
Mrs. J. w. Malsed returned
from Ortonville yesterday,
where she had undergone an
operation few weeks ago.
Big holiday sale now on at
Fishers. You should call and
see his immense stock.
Austin Towles of Webster,
was in the city Thursday, on his
way to Sisseton to visit his par
enJs.
Mrs. John Enos of Ortonville,
came up Thursday evening, and
is the guest at the home of her
son, William Enos.
Jens Peterson carries an ele.
CANT line of candies-the kind
that will please you both in
quality and price.
Britt Polar d, who has been
at Minneapolis for some time,
spent thanksgiving day at Mil
bank, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Dore.
G.. W. Prevey, who has been at
Beardsley, MINI, for some time
assisting his brother in store,
spent thanksgiving day with his
family in this city.
w. j. Waddell. a former Mil
banklte, but now residing at
Minneapolis, was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schafer, the latter his sister in
law.
At recent meeting OF the
Grant county telephone company
it was decided to extend the line
from Strandburg to South Shore
and from that point to Summit
as soon as the weather permits.
In making your Christmas
purchases don't forget Jens
Peterson. He carries a large
line of toys and novelties
Prices right and a good place
to get a cup of hot coffee these
cold days.
A Christmas tree free at Fish
ers.
AS will be seen by a notice
elsewhere, the stockholders OF
the Strandburg creamery are of
| fering the creamery for sale, anC
t this enterprise makes fine
chance for some good creamery
man.
Mrs. Maria D. Smith, one o
the old settlers Of Big Stone
died at the home Of her son Ellis
: worth Smith, at that place o1
: Nov. 19. She had been afflicte'
with heart trouble for some time
and this with weight of year
was the cause Of death.
The little four-year old daugh
! ter Of Mrs. Hirsh that was i
. . with diphtheria, died about 1
O'Clock Thursday and was burie
> at the Milbank cemetery in tn
afternoon. The little one ha
5, been ill about two weeks, an
- with its mother had been quar-
: antined in the building formerl.
; occupied by j. G. Tessin as bl
cycle store.
"a Druggist Nelson has change OF a6
this week.
n. J. Bleser has something to tel
:. you in his ad in another column, re
II sarding Holiday Readiness.
II Adyerltsed Letters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-01
A Farm Paper Free.
Subscribers to the Herald. Al.

Subscribers to the Herald .Ad.
vance who pay up for =
year in advance will receive =
years subscription to the Dalko-
Ia Farmer, the best farm paper
published for people j il thfal
locality. This offer holds aoo
only until January 1st.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-01
"Honest Lawyer.
w. A. Durr of Lannark, ILL.,,
was in the city during the

was Ill Ulo CITY uuIluS uIc
week.
The city council will hold its
regular monthly session next
Monday evening.
Sidney Shannon, of Mime
apois, spent Thursday, with
his mother, Mrs. Shannon.
A fair house greeted Miss
Frankentield and her talented
company at the opera house last
Saturday evening.
Americas greatest violinist.
Christian Hansen, at Bentley
opera house, Friday evening,
Dec. Sth.
Miss Marie Cable and her
brother Ewart spent Sunday
with Bessie Downie, returning
home to Wilmot on the evening
train.
Ask anybody? Who extracts
teeth without pain? They'll all
tell you DR.. Vosburgh. Office
over Woods hardware.
Big assortment of misses and
ladies jackets and coats, carried
over from last year at half price
Erlandson q Johnson.
Attorney Rix has moved his
law office from Wood Bros.
block to the telephone building,
where he will be pleased to meet
his friends.
A nine-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Fenner, living near
Twin Brooks, broke his elbow
last Saturday. DR.. JacOtel was
called and set the fracture, and
reports the young man dong
nicely.
Hawes & McCollum make their
Chris tmas announcement this
week on the last page. Christ
mas shoppers can save money
by trading at this store.
H. Hulsmann & Son recently
sold the F. B. Roberts home
stead in Alban twp. The new
owner will move on same in the
near future.
Only a fair house was present
to see DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
at the Bentley grand last Thurs
day evening. The heavy rain pre-
vented many from attending.
Mrs. E. H. Llndsley, who had
been at Albee, nursing at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Streeter
returned to her home in this city
the first of the week.
The cold snap and snow of this
week did not catch many of the
farmers with much unfinished
plowing. They have made the
most of every good day.
Marten Bros, the real estate
and insurance men have a change
Of advertisement. Anyone de
string fire insurance written in {
good strong company will dt
well to interview them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wertz, the
former brother of John Wertz
of this city, were visiting here
the first part Of the week, going
to Montevideo Tuesday to visi
friends before returning home.
The mayor has ordered tht
proprietors of the billiard hall:
to keep minors out of their es
Establishments and states that ;
violation of the ordinance in this
regard will be followed by pun
ishment.
G. P. Mollberg and F. Fl. Carl
son of Marvin. were Milbank Wis
itors last Tuesday. They repor
farming operations as we'll alons
for the winter in their neighbor
hood.
Men. Make your wife a pres
ent Of a policy written in th
Mutual of New York on you
life. Nothing more suitable
A. M. Taylor; Farmers Banl
building, Milbank, S. D.
Musical instruments for sal
at Nelson's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille Storm
came down from Lily last Nor
day. Mr.. Storms left for Okla
homa City, Okla, on Friday, an
: Mrs. Storms, after a short visi
with her mother Mrs. Prevey
will join her husband at thei
new home.
T The dance given Wednesda
evening by the K. p. lodge
tho now Onora hOnSo WAS wQ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-01
Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for In
f,lhank postod3ce, Nov. 20, 1905:

Letters remaining uuCBII0O IOr ID
Mllbank postodice, Nov. %. 1905:
Bidwell. f. L. BRUCE. G.
Bradt, George Clough. Ernest
Linqn.st, Andrew McCune, Mrs.
Miner. + n Harmelee, Frank
Pdaum. Emil Sherman Edith
Stehan. Godfred
In calling for any OF the Above
please say "advertised" and give
date OF advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent "a
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOWNxE. p. u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-01

II you want the moat dooira ~
loan that can he ma6a ~ ~.
ditions considered, t4ko ~ -
ter up with Gold s ca l1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
OGDEN news
Office, 24s4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Thursday, Aug. 10.
WATER CASE IN COURT.
Judge Richie Hears Evidence in the
Contempt Proceedings.

Judge NJ. L. Ritchie yesterday heard
evidence in the contempt proceedings
against residents OF Eden who were cited
to answer why they should not be pun
IN North Fork creek, shutting orr water
claimed by the North Ogden Irrigation
company under DEGREES of the court. The
case was not completed and arguments
Judge Ritchie intimated that ne wished
to hear from the attorneys on but one
point, namely, whether those having prior
appropriation rights may go up the stream
and tear out any dams they wish until
they have all the water which they may
claim under the decree Of the court.
The entire day was consumed with the
case, hearing testimony given by the
plaintiffs and arguments on the numer-
sought 20 show that there was not enough
water coming down the North Ogden
headgate for the filling of the North Og-
den canal, excepting water belonging to
companies having prior rights. 1t APP
peared from this testimony that about
forty feet of water flowed from South
Fork into the Ogden river, but that a
considerable portion was diverted by the
Ogden WaterworlIS company. the Ogden
Bench Canal company and the Utah Light
claimed that the North Ogden people had
no right TO come so far up the stream
as Eden. but should take the water from
some OF these other companies. Judge
Richie intimated that this was the only
phase that he cared to hear argu-
ments on.
One of the many technical questions
that came up during the day was one
affecting the validity OF the deed of the
old North Ogden Irrigation company to
the new North Ogden company. The
deed had been executed by the president
and secretary instead of by the directors.
It was admitted. subjected, however, to
later ruling The case win be argued
today by Attorneys Richard, Kimball and
Halverson for the defendants, and Ma
ginnis; Macmillan and Bailey for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Ogden Briefs.

Misses May and Pearl Snively have gone
for a months visit to the coast.
Thomas Vaughn a former resident OF
pers yesterday
Leonard Boyle, Cash Faulkner and CIar-
ence Gale have gone on months fishing
trip to Rich county.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. II. Carr and daughter
in British Columbia
Hyrum BelnaD was operated on Tues
day by Drs. Rich and Osgood. The oper-
alton was successful
Roy Ives has returned from Goldfield,
and will remain in the city for a short
time before leaving for Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. White have gone
to Califorpia. where they viii visit i'm
portrait points and reach Portland in time
Mrs. Wits Brown. wife of Judge
Brown of the Juvenile court in Salt Lake
City, IS reported TO be quite seriously i'll
some time.
Mrs. Fannie H. seitz and son. Charles,
OF Reno, Nev., who have been visiting
m m ENansas Clty, NO; Will be the guests
sister and family, for a few weeks.
M. D. LesseRger, attorney for Elizabeth
Hansen. filed complaint in a divorce ac-
ton against Edward Hansen on the
ground of desertion and non-support. T'he
plaintiffs maiden name was Elizabeth
Moyes, which she asks to be restored.
The wedding OF Miss Rosamond Murphy
90 te bo e. Of ad IKE Sr5 HFred SS5 night
Twenty-eighth street. Rev. ]. E Carver
performing the ceremony. About 100
guests were present.
An operation for appendicitis was per-
formed yesterday by DIR. G.. w. Perkins
at the ogden general hospital on Miss
Belle Corey. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The patient rallied quickly from the ef-
fects of tha operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
DEFAULT BY STANDARD.
Fails to Answer Complaint Filed by
George HaIVerson.

Default was taken yesterday by Attor-
ney A. L. Pratt against the Standard
Publishing company in the case of George
HalversOn against that company and
William Glasmann for $50. 900 claimed by
reason of the publication of statements
concerning Halverson which are alleged
to be hbelous. The default against the
Standard Publishing company was taken
by the plaintiff on the ground that 1t had
failed to answer or demur to the COM
plant within the specified time. T de-
murrer was entered in behalf of William
Glasmann. but the complaint had been
ignored by the Standard Publishing com
pany. Just before the Adjournment Of
court by Judge Ritchie, Attorney r. L.
Farnsworth sought to have the default
set aside, claiming that no copy of the
complaint had ever been served on the
Standard Publishing company. The plain
tiff showed that the complaint had been
served on William Glasmann, but main
tanned that where the defendants all re-
side in one county, one service is suf-
ficient. Judge Richie took that view
and did not set aside the default. This
does not constitute a judgment, as the
amount OF actual damage would still
have to be proved; furthermore, the de-
PENDANT may be successful in getting the
default set aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
SENT
BY EXECUTIVE
Governor of Minnesota Offers to Ne
date Strike.
BUSINESS is SUFFERING
PRESIDENT HILL HAS NOT YET
RETURNED.

st. Paul, Aug. 9.-The first definite
step looking toward the arbitration of
the struggle which has been in pre-
gress for over a week between the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways and the Order of Railway
Photographers was taken today when
Governor John A. Johnson addressed
letters to President ]. ]. Hill and
Howard Elliott, of the railways. and
President H B. Perham. of the
telegraphers, urging a settlement of
the trouble and Offering his services
as mediator. The exact terms Of the
letters written by Governor johnson
are not known, as the governor pre-
ferred that they should be given out
by the recipients If they saw At. In
a general way, however, the governor
outlined TO the Associated Press what
was contained in the letters.
Strike Working a Hardship.
He called the officials attention to
the fact that the present strike was
working q hardship in various COM
munitieS throughout the state, and
appealed to them to take speedy steps
to secure an adjustment of he exist
ing troubles. To this end he rendered
the good Offices of the chief execu-
tive. saying that he stood ready to
appoint commission to consider the
differences between the contending
parties, or in any other way to as
sist them to come to some agreement
that would permit the roads to move
their traffic without the delays and
inconvenience that are now said TO
exist.
Urged TO Take Action.
Governor Johnson was prompted to
take this action by numerous letters
he has received from commercial or
urging him to take some measures
to end the struggle. The governor
stated that some of the letters he had
received declared that business in
some sections of the state WAS almost
paralyzed by the conditions which now
prevail
Both President Hill and President
Elliott are now in the east, although
the former is expected to reach St
Paul some time this week.
President Perham of the telegraph
ers has stated on several occasions
that he is willing to submit his case
to any fair-minded tribunal
Both Sides Make Claims.
There were no other Developments
in the situation today. Both sides are
still claiming conditions are iTnprov-
ing from their standpoint with each
passing day.
General superintendent Slade i'm a
statement issued today said that so
far as the Great Northern was con-
cerned the strike is a closed incident
The Northern Pacific officials did not
give out any official statement today,
saying that conditions had so inn
proved that there was no longer a
necessity for a daily bulletin.
On the other hand, officials at strike
headquarters say that. with very few
exceptions, their men are standing 10y
ally by their officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
AUTO OWNER SUED.
Action Begun Against Ralph E. Hoae
to Recover S5,547.

complaint was filed yesterday in the
clerks office of the Second district court
by Susan Guthrie. acting as guardian for
Ezra J.; Wardle, her brother. against
halph IL. Hoag. The plaintiff Claims
damages in the sum of s. 547 for Injuries
received by being thrown from a nav
rake June IL last. The claim is made that
Hoag, by the careless driving of his auto
mobile past the field where the bow was at
work, frightened the horse attached to q
hay rake and caused the animal to run
away, throwing MARBLE against fence
and dragging him along It for some dis
lance, cutting his hands and body on the
wire. Another allegation is that the de-
fendant sounded the auto horn loudly and
IN such q manner as to cause the horse
to take fright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
MEASURES OF PRECAuTloN.
Cairo, His, Trying to Bar the Door to
yellow Fever.

Cairo, Ill. Aug. "A ban was placed
on banana messengers today in the
quarantine against yellow fever by Sec
rotary -Egan of the state board of
health. Word was sent to the Illinois
Central and Mobile & Ohio railroads
that banana messengers from southern
points or yellow fever regions could not
enter southern Illinois
Banana trains at present will be al
lowed to run through southern Illinois
without stopping. On examination the
banana cars have shown the presence
Of mosquitoes.
Tt was discovered today that persons
were entering Cairo from the south by
going north through Louisville and then
returning south to Cairo. inspectors
were ordered to inspect trains from
the north as well as those from the
south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
GRACE CoLVIN'S CASE.
Reform School Doesn't Want Her and
She Won't Go Home.

Grace Colvin is still detained at the po-
lice station AID the officers are some
what puzzled as TO what to do with her.
The law evidently requires that she be
sent to the state industrial school but
the Officers OF that institution are not
anxious to receive an inmate who, ac-
cordlng TO her own statements. has sunk
DAY to Judge Patton of the juvenile court
tnat she would not return home and II
she was sent there she would run away.
Her mother pleaded with her but without
avail and Judge Patton put off passing on
her case The boys who were taken into
custody Al the same time that she was
were yesterday. released by the Officers.
no charges being preferred against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
FORMS AC0RPoRATIoN.
MIR. KiesePs interests Are Combined
in Fred J. kiesel Company.

The business interests of Fred J. Kiesel
and company were yesterday merged into
g. corporation known as the Fred J. Kie-
sci Co. The articles of incorporation were
Tiled yesterday in the office of the couri-
ty clerk. The capital Of the concern is
S1.5Oe,OOO Fred j. kiesel holding the priu-
cipai part of the stock. One-half of the
issue of stock is preferred and monthly
dividends OF one-half of one per cent are
guaranteed. The incorporators and off
GERS of the company are:
Fred J. Kiesel. president: Julia c Kie-
sci, first vice president: William Schan-
senbach, second vice president; Theodore
Schansenbach, secretary and treasurer,
officers named. all form the Directorate.
Adolph Schansenbach is also a sharehold-
er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
FRACTURED HER SKULL.
Fatal Fall of Carrie Hansen From
Ferris Wheel at PoeatelIo.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Pocatello, Ida, Aug, Carrie. the
15-year-old daughter of Hyram Hansen
of Pocatello, while riding the Ferris
wheel owned by the Carnival company.
playing at Pocatello this week. was
fatally injured this afternoon by her
hand catching in the hinge of the car
riage, causing her to faint and fall
head first to the ground, while the car
riage was fourteen feet In the air The
unfortunate girl died in about two
hours after being removed to her home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
SIXTY-THREE NEW
CASES OF FEVER
Continued from PAGE /

vasiOn by the scourge, with the long
summer before us. We are guarded as
closely as possible, but ii is very hard
to maintain a successful quarantine. I
would most certainly insist that there
be no mobilization Of citizens or sol
diers at this time as any excitement
might cause a general stampede and
a general quarantine that would tie
Up the entire railroad service of the
state"
The state health officer has also called
upon the governor to hold the entire
state ranger force in reserve subject
to his orders as he may need them
at any time to control the quarantine
situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. O. d
Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of
Harpersville. n. Y, will interest you.
He says: II suffered agonies, because
Of a persistent cough, resulting from
the grip. had to sleep sitting ND in
bed. 1 tried many remedies. without
relief, until l took Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which entirely cured my cough
ana saved me from consum ution.'' A
grand cure for diseased conditions OF
Throat and Lungs. AT z. c. NJ. l. Drug
Dept; price sec and $l.e0. guaranteed.
Trial bottle free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10

Gold Leaf Mining and Milling company
which is organized in the Territory Of
Arizona The capital stock of the com
pany Is named as 100000 shares OF a par
value of 81 each. The principal places OF
business are Phoenix. Ariz. Ogden and
Nye county, New The officers of the
company are: G. a. Dickson, president;
r g Wedell. vice president; W B. We
dell. treasurer; Henry NJ. Hanson, secre-
tary. and Joseph Chez attorney
The property of this company is located
on Montgomery mountain. In the Bulfrog
district ShoshOne and First National
bank mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
A. 4. Swan Dead.

Colonel y. II. Swan, who was one Of
the most prominent cattlemen in Wyo-
ming number Of years ago. but who
of late years has resided in Ogden. died
last night shortly after 10 o'clock at
Provo. A strange coincidence is that his
wife is seriously i'll at the home OF Walter
Richie in Ogden, and her death is eX-
pected hourly.