davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27

S33. Chicago to Sanfrancisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma, and many other points
on the Pacific Coast. Every day
until October 81. Double berth
in tourist sleeper, s.. Descrip-
tive folder free. Choice of routes
via Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway.
Ask the nearest ticket agent Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway for complete in.
formation or write to
f. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
Home Happenings


Mrs. r. L. Cagley and Mrs. c..
b. Barnes were Ortonville visi-
tors Tuesday.
The Hawes Supply House
have large amount of apples on
hand. $110 per bu.
Lester Ecker is employed as
night "hello" at the Dakota Cen
tral Telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. johnson
spent a couple OF days at the
Methodist conference at Water
town last week.
Note Erlandson S & johnson s
change of ad this week, drawing
attention to their cloak sale to-,
morrow, Saturday, Oct. 28th.
W. F. Nuremberg, of Danube,
Mimi, was up visiting at his
old home in Milbank Tor q day or
two last week, and returned
home Monday.
Last call and last chance to get
apples this winter at $1.1O. Ask
any one who knows. They will
tell you apples will be higher.
Hawes Supply House.
Mrs. T. Mehegan was called to
Appleton last Tuesday by the
death of her sister whose home
was near that place and who had
been i'll for some time.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will resume the sale of home
cooking next Saturday at the
post Office building. Any orders
will be properly filled.
Wm. Knipp, from Huntington,
returned home the first of the
week after making a visit with
the family of his son-in-law of
this place, Rev. George Kase.
Judge Lockhart, last Saturday
Oct. 81, performed the ceremony
that united Oscar O. Peterson
and Anna j. Buechner as man
and wife. Both parties live in
Milbank.
Schneider & Nelson, clothier's
and gents furnishers, have
space in this issue drawing at.
tention to their elegant line of
overcoats. Their guarantee
goes with every garment. Look
up the ad.
County Surveyor Maxwell
went down to Big Stone lake
Monday, where he was engaged
to make survey of Manhatten
Island, which it is the intention
of Ortonville parties to make into
a summer resort.
Matthew McCook, who is edi
tor of the Industrial Review,
published at Riceville, Ia, where
the deaf mute school of Iowa is
located, was in town Wednesday,
securing material and support
for a write-up Of the town and
county to appear ia future is
sue of the paper published by
the institution.
L. Brown Palmer and wife,
who had been visiting with the
Wiseman family during the past
week made q trip to Montevideo
Tuesday, returning to Mil
bank today. and will later go to
Cakes, N. D., before returning
to Sioux City, where Mr.. Palmer
is employed in the Omaha ma
chine shops.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for IN
Mllbank postoffice, Oct. 25, 1905:
Atkinson. Mrs Carver, Frank
DeLaReter, E. E. Dunn, j. G.
Fereday, Issack Golding. Miss Pearl
johnson, Mrs Cora kicma, Mr.. Thomas
Lundanist. ivan Nynn, C. L.
Osborne. William Raymond, Miss Florence
Rubin, Mary Thebus, Otto
Van Sickle, W. T. Wood. NJ. ! l..
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised' and give
date OF advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOWN.E. P. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
SISSETON.
Standard, Oct. 20.

Standard, Oct 20
Attorney Edgar M. Bennett, or as
he is familiarly known to his COL
leagues, the Count" may now be said
to have reached the pinacle of fame.
The Morris Cigar company. of Nor
rls, Mimi, have named cigar after
him and each box will be adorned
with autographed fac-simile of the
we'll known phiz of "The Count" and
If the cigars become half as popular
as the one for whom they are named
the manufacturer thereof will have a
good thing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
Plasterers finished their work

Plasterers finished their work at
DR.. Ferguson's new residence this
week.
Mrs. T.. G. Buxton and children Wis.
tied relatives at Minneapolis over
Sunday.
Manager f. S. Pullen, of the Mil.
bank Creamery left on business trip
for the west last night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
Notice.

The management of the Grant
county telephone company gives
notice that hereafter there will
be no free service to non stock
holders, and that a regular
charge will be made for all such
service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
Wifh and without.

"Oh, doctor" exclaimed a rheumatic
patient, n suffer dreadfully with my
hands and feet"
"But, my dear sir" rejoined the ply
sician, s.just try to think how much In
convenience you would suffer without
them"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
The Danger.

"Do you think, doctor, that Incidence
necessarily tends to obesity?"
"Um-not necessarily, perhaps, but
when people do nothing but take up
room they are quite likely to find 1t
difficult-er-not to oyerdo, don't you
know"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27

w. II. Schafer will order cut flow
ers, designs, ETC., for you on very
short notice. Phone 153, or call Prof.
A. L. Schafer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
HOMEsEEKERs EXCURSION
Low Rates Are Offered by the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il 81. Paul
Railway

Round-trip tickets at less thar
the regular one.way fare to ma
ny points in the West and South
west. Tickets on sale Novem
Der Z and q and December 5 and
18. Return limit 81 days. Lib
eral stop over privileges. De
tails on request.
F. A. NAHUM,
Ticket Agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
Petit Jurors.

Following are the names of
those drawn as jurors tor the
fall term of court for Grant coun.
ty, which will be convened in
this city on the 18th of next
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
New Farmers Phone.

The following is list of the new
phones put in on the Farmers line:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
month:

III OA OAJs
o. G. Mogaard,
I. E. Holster,
Iver Olsen,
Carl Kasuske,
J. A. Martens,
George Perry,
Edwin Lindquist,
Jonas Overigg.
John Neuenbnrg,
Earnest Miller,
H. II. Smith,
Albert Erickson,
n. Potter,
y. Dotson.
T.. H. Woolsey.
j. s. Johnson,
Guy n. Stafford,
Andrew g. Peterson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27

Louis STAR,
X. l.. Ackerman
Ed. Sahr.
Ed Shook.
Aug. Mueller.
G. A braham, sr.
Julius Fenner.
o. Q. Bronson.
j. Nj. Jones.
George Erion.
+. E. Aalia.
William Arndt.
F. w. Mehan.
Ben Moser.
Louis Hansvig
Fred Welnitz, er.
Jacob Beck.
Peter Goughran.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27

Your correspondent has been very
blsy, hence no news for the past two
weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27

Mrs. R. L. Cagley and Mrs. c.
E. Barnes were Ortonville visi
tors Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
TURNED BACK.
Mississippi Taking No
Chances With Fever.
Refuses Detention Certificates
camps May Be Closed.
n New Gases al New Orleans. Total, 283
New York Suspects Doing Well.

New Orleans, La. July 30.-New cases
reported to six O'Clock this evening. q.
Total cases to date, :53. Deaths, today,
| 3. Deaths to date, 81. New fOci. 4.
Tota! ioci, il. Though this was sun
day, the work of sanitation, fumigi-
ton. oiling ana screenin: to stamp out
the yellow fever infection went on
Just the same and will continue daily
until the city has been thoroughly
screened ana made mosquito proc.
Tnc record for today shows little
change from that Of yesterday except
in the reduction of The number of
deaths. The decreased number of new
| foci is also again Il source of encourage
ment.
a new complication WAS disclosed, to-
cay, when Supt. Curran of the New Or
leans & Northeastern Railroad, an
| nounced tina. two passengers. who had
remained the required length of time
| in the Slidcll detention camp ard
| sought admission into Mississippi had
been turned back. If the Mississippi
health authorities now refuse admis-
sion to holders of certificates of DETER
| ton issued by the marine hospital SER
VICE, II VIII result III inc So|tiiiInth'
abandoning those camps and then tray
4lers will have 10 either stay here or 30
to points in the North and East and
spend 10 days before they can return 70
Mississippi.
The location of the Louisville AMI
Nashville camp has not yet been fixed.
hut Dr.. Guitcras hopes TO get i'll com
munication with Adjutant General
| Fridge OF Mississippi. who is in charge
| Of the state quarantine on the Gulf
coast. aud finally arrange the matter.
The Mississippi troops are now doing
guard duty on the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
THE NEW YORK CASES.
AU Doing Weli-Only Two Serious
Cases-Some Releases, Today.

New York, July Co. Health Onic or
Dotv visited the quarantine islands in
the lower bay, today. Three passengers
of the steamer SeguranCa. namely Miss
Hecl.tcr. Henry Boyd and Miss Wempe
were released and also the two mem
bers Of the crew Of the steamer Eldor-
AGO which arrived. yesterday, from
New Orleans and who were held for
observation owing 20 high tempera-
lures. They were transferred to The
city on the tug Governor Flower, at
noon today.
The four passengers If the SeguranCl
detained at Hoffman, Island. owing tn
high tempera lures. We're quite comfort
able and if all goes well. will be re-
leased probably tomorrow.
The 10 members Of til: crew Of the
Serguranci are pleasantly situated at
Swinhurne Island in the two new wards
recently erected OF the island. OF this
humber only two are seriously i'll.
They ere Thomas McGiiI. one of TIE
Sceuranca's stewards and Vincent
Novo. a fireman. McCiil is resting
comfortably and is somewhat better.
Novo, however. is quite III.
Or. Doty said he could not definitely
state whether these men are suffcrin :,
from yellow fever. Tho meteorological
"Xamiration would not he completed by
tomorrow AMI then ii would be de-
finitely determined whether the men
had yellow fever.
II wGs announced tonight that of thc
10 members Of the creW Of the Segur-
Hiica under detention, eight were suf-
fcrinS from malari.ll fever only and
that. while there WAS still some doubt
regarding the fireman and steward, il
was believed. It WAS believed that they
were suffering from the same form Of
fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
TIE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Started by Exhibition at st. Louis
Fair.

Washington. July "0.-Indircctly the
st. Louis Worlds Fair may be blamed
FOR bringing about The boycott against
American goods EOw in effect in China.
Had il not been for the experiences of
the upper class Chinese VINO cane here
i'm great numbers as visitors and ex-
hibitors at the fair. il is said here that
the feeling of resentment against the
United States now manifested In GER
tain provinces and which has resulted
in tn. boycott would never have taken
hold.
Several prominent Cinnamon did not
like the rigid inspection to which they
were subjected ON landing. and all the
Chinese of wealth who had exhibits at
the fair objected to the rules govern
Ing their movements in and out of the
fair grounds. They wanted no reStric-
tons to prevent travelling. 1t is known
that frequent complaints were made a.
til" legation Eere on this account.
When these Cinnamon of influence re-
turned to heir own country they made
It their business to spread hostility to
the United States throughout their ma :
tive districts. Shortly aftcrward the
movement contemplating Il boycott of
American goods took form. and the
same Chinese merchants who had Wis
tied the United States undertook TO en-
courage the rovLment. They furnish
cd their names to Chinese newspapers
and went throughout the provinces
stirring up the guilds to action. This
it is said. WAS the heaven that worked
throughout the kingdom.
a dispatch has been received at the
Chinese legation here from a Chinese
merchant guild at Manila calling on
the minister not to sign IL treaty of any
character until the Chinese are freely
admitted to the United States The
legation mas been informed that the
boycott movement has been taken up
in the Straits Settlements. 1t is stated,
however, that the Chinese government
is exerting every effort to discourage
the boycott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
After the war he moved to Lewist

After the war he moved to Lewiston
ard served III the city government. He
was appointed to the position of city
marshal but resigned to accept the
nomination OF sheriff Of the county and
was elected TO that position three
times.
III i>Si. capt. Smith moved to this
city ;nd served in the city government
and was twice elected mayor. He was
appointed to the position of warden
of the Maine State prison by Gov.
Cleavcs and served two terms in that
position. scvcring his connection with
that office, last February. He had since
lived here.
Capt. Smith was married i'll early
manhood to Miss Sarah Berry, daugh-
ter of the late Lyman and Betscy Ber
~ of South Norridgcwock. Five chill
dren have been the result Of this union,
only two Of whom are now living.
Lillian, Helen p. and George Hllmau
all died in infancy Will" the two living
are Mrs. Bessie Little of Auburn, and DR..
Addison r. Smith of Rorkland.
BY some strange chain of circum-
stance his brother, James Smith.
driftnd South. and became Il colonel in
the Rebel army.
Another brother, Luther NJ. now re-
sides i'll Honolulu, While his brothers Lew
is ana George still reside on the old
homestead in Hampdcn. The remainder
of the family have all passed away. The
above list of relatives together with his
wife and children are left to mourn the
loss Of one who was ever gentle, tender
and true.
Major Snith was q member Of Burn
side Post and had been it's commander. II.
w3S also a member Of F;abboni Lodge of
Masons in lewiston, and of the Methodist
church in Auburn.
He was also largely instrumental in
forming the organization Of his old reg
mcnt ard was ono of tho trustees of its
fine buildings on Peaks Island Here he
passed a goodly part of his summer vaca-
tons and the property was always in his
"harc" and under his management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
And Many Persons In
jured at Coney Island.
People Seek Shelter Under
Bath House During Storm.
Lightning Strikes in Thickest Of the Crowd
MANY Horribly Burned.

New York, July 3o.-During a tbun.
der storm Of terrific intensity. which
passed over New York, this afternoon
i've persons We're struck by lightning
and instantly killed and nine others
criously injured at the Parkway baths
at Coney Island. At the same time
one man was killed and three were
Frustrated at Gravcsend Beach.
Those killed were:
George Denwitta. Brooklyn.
Jacob F'rankel. Manhattan.
Robert Z. Wlsch, Bronx. Borough.
Charles Benncrlc, Brooklyn.
Frank Eem"rle, Brooklyn.
Henry Hansweiler, Brooklyn.
The injured:
David Wills, Brooklyn.
James Dunno. Brooklyn.
Tina Christensen. Brooklyn.
Harry krohn, Brooklyn.
Clara Thiel. Brooklyn.
Mary Lieurley. Brooklyn.
Isaac Raffe and wife. Brooklyn.
Amelia Schone Brooklyn.
William Ransweiler. Brooklyn.
John Apple, Brooklyn.
Daniel McCauley. Brooklyn
The intense heat of the morning at
trdcted great multitude to the shore
resorts and late in the afternoon, wher
the storm blew up from the west ward
the Parkway beach was throngcd with
bathers and Spectators. When the rair
descended i'll torrents, hundreds OF
mon. women and children sought shell.
ter under the big bath house which is
elevated above the sand on piles
lightning and terrific thunder claps
were inCeSSant.
a few minutes before o'clock, a Dol,
struck the flagstaff of the bath house
and grounded in the very thickcst OF
the crowd. Nearly 30 persons were
Frustrated and the rest, screaming with
terror, rushed out into the storm
These who had remained in the water
were also panic stricken and fled in all
directions. not daring to enter the bath
house which appeared to be on fire.
Alnbu!ances were summoned from al
the nearest hospitals. and on their ar
rival hvc persons were found to be
dead and nine unconscious under the
bath house. The bodies of all were bad.
~ s1orcheJ. The nine injured were re-
moved TO a hospital. where it was said
that som" probably would die. Many
persons less seriously hurt We're taken
home by friends. 4 slight fire in the
bath house was quickly cXtinguisneC
by the rain.
During the same storm, Henry Ran
sweicr was struck AMI killed while
standing under a tree at Gravescnd
hay and his son William. John Anplc
and Daniel McCauley were rendered
unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
CLEAN SWEEP
To Be Made in Agricultural De-
partment, and All Grafters
Must Go and Go at Once.

Caorgc IT Moore. psychologist AMI al
poIogist of the department OF aS11cu'-
ture who resigned. Saturday. IS 10 DC
made by the Department of Justice 10
determine whether a prosecution Is
warranted by the facts. This was
made clear. tonight. in correspondence,
between tie President and Sec. Wilson
tho publication OF which was authoriZ-
cd bv the President. 1t appears froH
this and the accompanying papers that
fine first suggestion toward looking in
10 the bureau in which DIR. Moore was
employed came in letter to PresileE'
Roosevelt from T. y. Hartman, man
agcr Of the National Stockman ard
Farmer. under the date of July 10, last.
In his letter Mr.. Hartman says:
I'VE beg to call your attention to the
matter of the United States department:
of agriculture in connection with the de-
velopmcnt and exploitation of nitro-cu-
ture We have abundant evidence to CON
vince us that employees Of the department
have been unduly interested in firms
which have been organized to develop
| and sell these cultures to farmers and
others at exorbitant prices. etc. etc"
This letter. with the accompanying pa
| pers, was referred by President Roose-
welt on July Il to Secretary Wilson with
| a request that a report be made to him on
the subject The report reached the Pres
ident today. in the form Of the following
letter to Mr. Barnes, acting secretary to
the President:
| Dear Mr.. Barnes: ] received from Won
few days ago certain papers. herewith
returned coming to the President from
the Axtell Rush Publishing Co. of Pitts
burg relative to the development and cx-
ploitation of nitro-culture in this depart
mert. have looked into the matter and
today, Mr.. George T. Moore brought me-
his resignation. which ] accepted and Of
which send You copy.
II will send d copy Of the papers to
the department of justice and have them
determine whether the case requires ac-
ton by them.
Very truly yours.
| JAMES WILSON"
Together with copy OF DR.. Moore s
resignation which was published, Satur-
day, Sec. Wilson sent to the President 4
copy of Moorc's statement made to the
secretary in defence Of his alleged con
necton with the nitro-culturc concern.
| DR. Moore'S statement has already bee,
published.
1t is regarded as not unlikely that ou
of the inquiry which IS being made into
Or. Moore's connection with the nitro
culture company. may grow some sensa
tiona1 disclosures. The whole matter By
direction of the President. will be probcd
to the bottom and if the facts should war
rant. prompt action will be taken by til,
department Of justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
EXPECT A STORMY CONFERENCE
French Fear German Trick with Re-
gard to Moroccan Debate.

Paris. July S0.-That Russia adhers
to the Moroccan conference in the
same terms as Spain and England in
surcS France a preponderancc OF IN
f!uencc during tie deliberations. This
is taken as the explanation Of the new
difficulties which Berlin is making over
the arrangement of the programme
These difficulties deal rather with the
exclusion Of a certain phase OF the sit
uation which France wants discussed
father than with the adoption of others
OF German suggestion.
Although little more than this is
clear at this moment it is enough to
annoy the French foreign Office. which
has all along given evidence of entire
good faith in it's dealings with Be-'lin.
but now does not express complete
confidence in the calmness Of the dis
cussions and the ultimate satisfactory
outcome Of the Moroccan conference.
Unofficial public men who are freer to
talk say frankly that they expect the
stormy period in the affair will begin
when the conference cOnvenes at Tan
sier or st. Sebastian.
one authority on the subject who
has gust left Morocco to report to the
foreign Office SAYS: There is every
reason to believe that the kaiser has
still got strong card up his sleeve
through the influence he is able
under present circumstances to
bring to bear upon the sultan not to
accept any programme for the confer
ence which Berlin disapproves. Thus
the possibilities of German guile are
regarded as unexhausted since before
the conference meets the sultan must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
DEATH FROM RAW CLAIMS.
Husband too III to be Told of the Death
of His Wife.

New York. July 30-Mrs Hester Ward
Of Lawrence Park. Bronxville. wife Of
Stanley Wood, is dead from typhoid fever,
which. 1t Is believed. was caused by eating
raw clans. Mr.. Ward ate some of the
CLAIMS and is now seriously i'll. He is con-
fined to his bed under the care of several
physicians and nurses. and will not he
able to attend the funeral OF his wife
MIR. and Mrs. Ward were served with the
claims at New York hotel q few weeks
ago and We're soon taken ILL
DIR. John w. Smith. who attended them.
believes that the CLAIMS contained typhoid
germs. Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss
Hester Caldwell Oakley. She was thirty
four years I'D.
A nurse at tho home OF Mr.. Ward said
that Mr.. Ward had passed the critical
stage Of the disease. and that hopes were
entertained of his recovery Owing To his
weak condition he has not yet been told
of his witc's death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
Bridal Party Walks Home.

Colorado Springs. Colo. July 30
John Il. Ballard of MiuitOu and Miss
Grace u. Post nf Empo-:i. kas. werr
married on III" summit Of Pixies peak
at sunrise. The altitude ~ the peak H.
l4.14I feet ana the II -"l observation
tower. at the top u which the event
occurred. is 50 feet. maxim; 1900 feet.
The bride and Grnom IodC up the
mountain on hurros dminE the night.
as did their fifty guests. During the
ceremony tho burrus brrk,. loose and
scamp"rcd down ihr polk. leaving
bride and groom To- descend on foot.