davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Farm Loans.

The Farmers Bank of Milbank
has just made arrangement for
a large amount of money at lower
rates and more favorable terms
than could heretofore
be obtained for farm
loans, and no one having 3
farm loan coming due and desir.
ing to make q new loan should
make any arrangements until he
gets our terms and prices.
We close leans promptly. No
red tape or delay4. All loans
made payable to the Farmers
bank at Milbank. We have -,
perts to draw the papers. expoxe
attorneys to examine the tit1 S
and can get your loan thr0
and get your money tho ~
day You apply. a word - "a
wise Is sufficient. INA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Home Happenings

The White Front meat market.
Schafer Bros.
Call upon Rawson for pure
buckwheat flour.
Hawes e. McCollum announce
their February sale in their ad
on the last page.
Mrs. J. G.. Wertz and Mrs. G..
l.. Buxton we're Montevideo Wis
itors last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Zeigler of Roberts
county is visiting at the W. NJ.
Thomas home during the week.
Mrs. James Watson and Mrs.
w. w. Downie visited at Mrs
Kim balls home in Vernon town
ship last Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Johnson and Mrs.
A. D. Conright spent last Satur-
day with Mrs. Charles Smith in
Vernon township.
The ladies of the w. c.. IT. U.
will have one of their silver med
al contests on Friday, Feb. 49,.
The place will be announced lat
er.
Before making farm loans, call
or write to Gold & Co. They
will give you terms and rates
that will satisfy the most careful
borrower.
Mrs. M. M. Ramer and chill.
dren, went to Corona Friday to
visit the formers sister. Mrs. E.
P. Brockman.
4 A surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Bohn Wednesday, for their
daughter, Miss Lydia Bohn
Refreshments were served and
the evening spent with various
kinds of entertainment.
Fresh vegetables, lettuce, etc,
at the white front meat market
Schafer Bros.
Work on the newpublic library
building is about completed.
Peter Dahl OF Madison, Mimi,
who was doing the decorating
and painting finished this week.
S. Gardner Of this city assisted
Mr.. Dahl.
At the recent meeting of the
South Dakota retail dealers as
sociation at Mitchell, August
Mittelstaedt of this city, was
elected a vice-president of the
association, and VIM. Bunting Of
Albee, was made one of the di.
rectors.
Last Saturday evening we had
the pleasure of call from our
old friend John Movius, of Lid
gerwood, who was on his way
home from Sisseton. John was
one OF the white aborigines q,
big Stone, and we enjoyed q
fgreat time with him going over
the history of the antedeluvian
dwellers at the lake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Divine Healer

We have received notice from
friend in Vernon township that
"Rev. w. E. Chrisman. the di-
vine healer,' will be at Nassau,
Nina, on Feb. 9 and 10, and will
hold a meeting at Nassau town
hall the night of the ninth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Low Rates West and Northwest
February Is to April r..

Greatly reduced rates will be made
on the above dates to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and many other points West
and Northwest. Half rates for chill
dern of half-fare age Liberal stop
overs allowed on all tickets. Tickets
are good in Tourist sleepers. For
further information reg arding rates,
routes and train service see nearest
ticket agent or write F. A. Miller
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank postoffice, Jan. 81, 1906:
Hyett, Tom Hershman, B.F
Hennings. Guy, Launtson, D.
Nygren, Ole swanson. Mrs. Ellen
Erickson, Herr Emil (foreign)
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. r. NJ:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Basket Social

The senior class in the high
school will give a basket social
at the court house on Wednesday
evening, Feb. IA, TO which all are
invited. A fine program of
music and other exercises will
be provided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
WOOdmen Special (.

There will be special meet
ing of the Milbank camp Nj. w.
A. on Saturday evening, Feb.
3rd. The adoption of candidates
and other business will be taken
up. All Woodmen in nvited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Get Schools On The List.

Pierre, S. D., Special. Jan. %.
State Supt. Ramer is preparing to
carry out resolution adopted by the
city school superintendents at their
meeting at Mitchell, requesting the
state superintendent to inspect the high
schools of the state for the purpose
of getting them on the accredited list
of colleges and universities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02

Eye sight restored. Head aches cur
ed. Weak eyes made strong. Artifi-
cial eyes furnished. See DR.. B. w.
Brokaw, eye specialist, at Milbank
the 1lth and 18th Of February and
March. Glasses fitted by the doctor
can be exchanged free. Prices lowest.
Nelson's Drug Store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
O. e. s. social.

The members of the Eastern
Star will give a dime social at
the Masonic hall, Monday even
ing, Feb. 5th. All masons and
their families are cordially in
Vited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Notice..

All parties indebted to me for
professional services are re.
quested to call at my Office and
make payment to Miss Hurst,
who is authorized to receive all
collections.
DIR. W. A, KRIESEL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Six O'clock Dinner.

The Catholic ladies will serve
six o'clock dinner on Feb. IA, in
the Wilson restaurant building.
Everybody invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
Weather Report.

f Following is report Of E. j. Hinman, Unit
ed States meteorological observer at the Mil
bank station. The observation is made at a
m. on the date given. and the mark ings are for
the "a hours preceding. The dash preceding
figures indicates below zero:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
TIME TABLE.
LOCAL WANTS

rTIDES AND PELTS.-A. w. Schone will pay
II highest market price in cash for all kinds
of hides furs and pelts-at his barn in Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
tion of crops and other points in

tion of crops and other points in
general.
Another gentleman spoke on
the matter of bookkeeping on the
farm, which was very timely and
of much more Importance than
many would have an idea that it
was.
SEED TALK BY THE LECTURERS.
Test all seeds to be sown.
Select only the heaviest seeds
to be obtained.
Use a tanning mill and clean
so that only the heaviest and
plumptest seed remained.
Always keep small amount
of seed of all desirable varieties
oyer from one year to another.
With small grains where their
is the slightest doubt about
smut being present, treat the
seed grain with formaldehyde as
a preventative.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-02
r OST-A pair Of silver bowed spectac1es. Re
IL ward for return to Herald-Advance.

NUT FLOWERS.-When in need of cut flowers
~ or plants. phone ID. G. 1877 j. H. Hurst agent
for Murlfeldt (successor to Mendenhall. Mime
apolis.) 224
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
4assard Oufoots Champion Connolly Great Struggle
sporting Pages.
COED RACING Is
PROMISED AT
BELMONT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK. oct. Again the rae
frr scene changes from Brighton Beach
by the sea to Belmont Park, on Hamp-
stead Plains. where the thoroughbreds
wind thei~ way tomorrow, and Tor TWO
weeks they win hold forth at that
place IL is the last big race meeting 2
Of the year. OF course, there are two
subsequent ones at the Jamaica and
Aoueduct tracks. which continue to the
enc Of the legal day Of closing in this
state. November Is, but both are mere
~ secondary affairs and all the nrst-
class horses retire with the end OF the
snort at Belmont Park.
Although this is the tail end OF the
season. and many Of the rich stakes
have become a thing OF the past, there
are still q few important races TO be
decided. The MatrOn stakes viii bring
out the best OF the colts and FLIES IN
the tyvo-year-old division, and the Har-
bor HIN stake will serve 10 show the
most promising of the three-year-olos
that viii strive for honors between the
flags for the remainder Of their racing
careers The racing at this track,
therefore, promises much TO turfmen-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
High School Kickers viii Put
Up Good Contest.
By Rorr1er S1awhar1.

The old intercollegiate game of foot
ball, with the modified rules for 1906,
will have its initial trial next Satur-
day, when the teams from the Lick and
Lowell high schools line up for the first
game OF the San Francisco sub-league.
The movements of both teams have
been closely watched during the past
month. and one of the fercest gridiron
contests on record in the local SUBJ
league is expected
EXPECTS LOWELL TO WIN.
The Lowell team is being coached by
Munden, who was responsible for Low
ell reaching the semi-finals with Palo
Alto last fall. While Munden expects
his team to win Saturday, he is not
permitting the boys to get overoonf-
dent, as this overconfidence has lost
many championships for the Suffer-
street school. The baseball champion
ship of 1905, the San Francisco Ath-
letfc League track championship of
1905 and the spring of 1906 are in
stances Of this. So the boys are just
''pegging away" and doing their utmost
TO be in the best condition when the
referee blows the whistle next Satur-
day.
The freshman Rugby game will take
place at Stanford on the same date,
and every university man who knows
anything about the modified rules for
1906 will go to witness the freshman
game, which viii leave the high school
boys high and dry. However, strings
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
SPORTY TERRIERS
WILL DELIGHT
ADMIRERS.

The oficials of the Bull Terrier Club
of San Francisco are highly pleased
with the classy entry they have secured
for their speciality show, which will be
held one week from today in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall, 1870
Stanyan street
Eastern officials who have judged
here have said that the terriers owned
on this coast would win in any of the
Eastern shows. AS the best of these
dogs will be benched at the forthcom-
ing exhibition, the admirers Of the
breed have a treat in store for them.
In addition to the dogs which have dis
tfnguished themselves in the past there
will be some new ones shown of which
much is expected.
Frank e. watkins OF Portland has
entered Champion Edgecote Peer, a dog
which has never been defeated Athole
Mclean will show the undefeated light
weight terrier Banjo. Snowflake, owned
by ]. Goldsworthy and the best of the
opposite sex, will also be shown.
In addition to the highly priced rib
bons offered by the club there will be a
number of artistic trophies UP for COM
petition. The Stockton Kennel Club has
offered a trophy for the best puppy of
either sex shown. The Pacific Bull
Terrier Club has offered cup for the
best dog in the show. j. B. Williams
offers cup for the best conditioned
dog of either sex. The club offers a
special trophy for the best kennel of
four.
The following are the entries. some
of the dogs being shown in several
classes:
John I. sparrow's champion Edge
wood Jean II, William H Wheeler,s
Woodeote Nike. B Lowensteins Lowe tel WI vii
Wood Lawn Baron, Tom billions Wood
cote Princess, e. e. Millers Venoma
Bell A. Schwalrs Texas Bess. f. A.
Norton,s Rafies. Mrs. GT,I,, Serge ". Hay :
orangewood Fancy. Mrs; Elizabeth A.
Nutwood Claire, Mrs, Charles Reid
John F. Logan's Madam Wrinkles. Mrs
Lyman l. Mowry's Lady Teazle, w. G..
Deals Kentucky Terry. Mrs, John Arm
strong's Kentucky Rastus. Mrs. p. Gar
Kentucky Britt, George Flexner's Flex-
ner's Queen Bess, John I. Sparrow $
Silkwood Frisco, j.. c. Bones Silkwood
Kentucky, Dr. wilber Edwards Silk
Emperor Mrs William Edwards Silk
wood Sport, Mrs Ed Needham's Silk
wood Marguerite, Miss A. T. Howard's
thorn Topsy, Alma F1exner's Hawthorn
Uarda, Mrs. J. G. Bones Hawthorn Bell,
Ernest A Raymond's Hawthorn Lib
erty, Mrs. l.. II. Heynemann hawthorn
Flakecote, F. r. Sykes Hawthorn Fris-
co, J. H Goidsworthy's Hawthorn Snow
Flake, Mrs. George Flexner's Haw
thorn Queen Lillian, r. w. Clarke
Hawthorn Betty, F.. Boeckmann's Ala
media Dick. Mrs. Ethel M. Rosenhime's s
Brooklyn Bob, Edward H. Lohmann' s
Croydan Czar. Jr.,- Thomas Howard s
Edgecote Jack. Mrs. ]. A. Welsh s
Edgecote AL, NJ. Wiener's Edgecote
Beauty, Frank e. Watkins champion
Edgecote Peer, Englewood Kennels
Englewood Blossom, Mrs L. Sherer's
Dainty, Athole McBean's Banjo.
For exhibition only-E. Attridge's
Edgecote Baron. Edgecote Baroness,
Edgecote Bell, Edgecote Joe, Fl. w.
Roth's Jack.
Non winners class-Miss A. L. How
ards Highland Vim, John l. Sparrow's S
y. Cailanans Jack, Keith vosburg' 8
Connoisseur, Mrs H. t. Phipps' Patsy.
Mrs. L. Sherer's Dainty. f.. j. Haley's
King Harper Mrs. F. w. Kellys Bill,
Mrs f w KeIly's Tuffy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
FIRsT sEEnLEss ToKAYs

What is said TO be the first seedless
Tokay grape ever produced has been
successfully grown by the California
Nursery Company at Niles. which has
sent a small express shipment Of the
new variety to w. T. Robert of the
Producers Fruit Company. In every
way the grapes resemble the old Tokay.
except that they are seedle
While the seedless variety is much
smaller in size than the old Tokay.
which is the usual case in producing
seedless varieties. the seedless. grapes
are, in shape, color and flavor. exact
miniature reproductions OF the seeded
variety.
The growers OF the new grape say
that they believe they can Increase it's
size and improve it in every way. They
are not growing il on an extensive
scale as yet. but are waiting to see
how II Is received by the srowers.-
Sacramento Union.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
Roos BUYS DUCK RESERVE.

MARTINEZ, Oct. 7.-Frank Maskey.
Joseph Harvey and Edward Dfnkel-
SPIEL owners of the Chamberlain tract
of marsh land south of Suisun, in So
lano County, have sold 225 acres Of the
land, including the Whittier ponds cast
of Teal Station, to Achille Roos. n
member of the firm of Roos Bros. in
San Francisco. for large considera-
tion. Roos will gain possession OF he
property upon the expiration OF the
lease now held by the Teal Gun Club.
which terminates with the present. sen
son. He intends to build q new club
house and otherwise improve The proo
erty for duck hunting. This tract con
tains some of the best shooting
grounds on the Solano marshes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
SPOKANE RACING
MEN TO BUILD
MILE COURSE.
By Fred q. MulT1olland.

SPOKANE, Oct. 7.-Spokane can sup
port thirty-day meeting and in an
other year will cut quite a figure in
the racing game. The attendance at
the Interstate Fair surpassed all pre-
vious seasons.
Money was plentiful, there were book
makers enough present for metro
politan course. but the sport has been
seriously retarded by the lack of avail
able racing material. Many OF the
owners that raced at Seattle shipped
to California from Salem. and with
only about ninety horses to draw from,
things here have been somewhat oonl-
plicated.
Thirteen books laid odds during the
week past Owing to the small fields
this number was too many and only q
few made any money. Frank Balm
got off $4,000 loser the second day and
has been busy ever since endeavoring
to recoup. He had one s1100 winning
day and probably got out. Tom
Wand of San Francisco was the hustling
outside man for the Balm books Nell
son Jones, Billy Ayers and SHughey
Jones were some of the well-known
layers checking up prices here.
Deyvy Andrews, another San Fran
oiscan, who was down on the ground,
/" LII ypooh sil lne Lew i5eoiis A"e'AAS' AAASSS
ing.
Half-mile tracks have fallen into
such disrepute that the association is
already figuring on having a mile
course another year. There is also
talk of new track. with some of the
leading business men of the city among
its projectors. Dates will be asked
from the Pacific Jockey Club should
thesnew organization bloom.
EarlV in the week SO D1IlS were
scarce about the ring, but there were
$40 and $40 bills in profusion. This
would indicate the finances Of Spokane
to be in first-class condition.
H. Smith, the Yiddish rider who usu-
ally succeeds in falling into all of the
hot water in sight, is In trouble again.
When Major Tenny won the Ranchers'
selling stake on September 27 the
judges were Informed that Smith, who
rode Prickles, had a prominent saloon
man betting on the Major. The riders
suspension followed.
Frank Skinner, who presided In the
stand, will return to San Francisco.
III. e. Woods of Missouri did the
starting here and his work has been
good. One of his assistants, James
Haley (Morello Jim) has gone to Walla
Walla, where he has been engaged to
do the starting.
Matt Reiss of Seattle made life un-
pleasant for Billy Short during the
meeting. The latter boosted the
selling price of Entire Nous one day
at Seattle and Reiss has been retaliat-
ing in earnest. Both Prickles and
Glendenning were remembered by
Matt when they won.
When j. Clark is the top notch pilot
it is not difficult to conceive that the
class of riders is below par.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
LouisviIIe Entries.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. Following are
the entries and weights for tomorrow's races:
First race. I've and half fuTlongs, selling
Isabel Aintree 109 Ouardi 100, Wee Kitty 1UZ,
Fsri Of Leicester l02. Nedra 102. Tyburnia lO2.
Merry Patriot lO5 Two Bells 1oS, Lady klmons
1OT Laura Z lO7. La Thorpe lOl, Bon NlEant
ll0, Quagga 10, Tanager ll2. Ny Bessie Al<'
second race. one mile. selling-Inhsmmsble
100 Pacfhco ZOE Fleetwood 100. Gllfain lOss Joe
Tesser lO9 Falkland 1Q9. Sand Bath 10y, Alcor
109 Helgerson 100. Auditor l0S, Potrero Grande
IO9 KieinwOod 1l2, WhippOorwin IL Prince
Magnet 10. Elliott 1l2. St George Jr. liz
Third race. seven furlOngs-Rons 90 Azora
81 Marvel o. Oberon 81. Usury %, Teleg-
r. pher 81. Alsono 99. Hector lo4, Princess Orna
lO5. Gold Mate 1oT, Pretension lOs, Miss Doyle
Fourth race. steeplechase. short course-Bat-
Ito creek l25 Wi,key I2s. Gus Lsnka 152, Web
eraelds 1872 Ben Shaw 132. ST. Folma ia Pom
ratoc lS5 Lady Jocelyn I36, John Dillon lSS,
Creolin l3s Baveno 152. Subador l52 Couple
CreoIin and Baveno as COrrigan entry-)
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Iemple se,
Noccasin Maid 9S. Bitter Brown 9s, Sonny
lO2 Airship 1O3, Sheen lob, The Pet 100
Frank BIZ 1O3 Gauze 1O4, Ruby Right l06
Capftano l06. Elorentine Jos. LOcket JOG, Miss
Leeds 10Y Exalted 1O7, Orderly los.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles sell
ing-Lsrone 95. Dudley 95, Euiar e6. Mae
Lynch 81. Anna Day 81. Noel 81. SpeedmakeI
9s Belden 102, Daring -1O2, Juba l04, In
spector Girl 1O4, Missouri Lad 100 Athena III
Chsmblee 1l2. Barkelmore ll2, Uncle Henry
I15.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
PLAYERS BOLT AT
TOUR OF BARNEY
DREYFUSS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. Joe Nealon,
the big first baseman Of the Pittsburg
baseball team, left the club this even
ing at Cincinnati as soon as the last
man was out in the last scheduled game
Of the season He started straight for
California and will have no part in the
transforming trip which President
Dreyfuss had arranged for the team
until the expiration of their contracts
on October Is. II IS understood that
Nealon has had his fill Of Pittsburg and
will not return next year, but viii play
on the coast and go into business with
his father in San Francisco.
Nealon was not the only one to bolt
the transforming. Captain Fred c.
Clark left the team yesterday and viii
hardly come back to it next season.
Wagner the wonderful player, also left
for Hot Springs, and there is general
talk Of trouble in the team over the
interference of President Barney Drey-
fuss. Some weeks ago Dreyfuss, in
rage at his team dropping behind New
York in the race, announced through
the papers that he would make every
one OF the team play ball in country
towns until October IS in punishment
His tone was so aggravating that il
made men Of the caliberA of Nealon
Clark and Wagner angry, and the end
is hardly yet
Nealon. who became a great favor-ite
in Pittsburg and all over the league cir
cult. has had several grievances against
Pittsburg. and it was announced some
time ago that the big San Francisco
lad had declared himself in no unmeas-
ured terms that he did not have to take
the worst OF II from any one connected
with the club. nor would he more than
one season. One thing that made Nea-
Ion very sore was that. although Cap
tain Clark mad guaranteed him a full
and free tryOut for a year with Pitts
burg, Dreyfuss made an effort TO trade
him. with a lot Of other Pittsburg play
ers. for First Baseman Jordan and Out
fielder Lumley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

are being pulled to secure Pete" Smith,
who has followed the game closely.
LICK HAS HEAVIER TEAM.
The Lick School will have much the
heavier team. Their line will be heavier
than before, but with the present rules
such a condition is not necessary. What
is needed is good, strong, lively tackles,
ends and backs, and these the Lick
School seems to think 1t has.
Marius Hotehkiss, who played center
on Eick's 1905 A. A. L. championship
team, has undertaken to coach the
boys. When seen regarding the team
with the showing the boys are making,
but the thing now is to beat Lowell.
If the boys keep UP their present gait l
see no reason why Lick should not
come out with colors on top"
The teams which comprise the sub
league-Lick. Lowell and Wilmerding-
have been journeying to out-of-town
academies of late and the boys report
a great tendency toward nothing to
nothing games.
The line-ups, with perhaps few cor
rections, will be as follows:
Lick-Center, Merrilees; guards,
Rodda; tackles, Boxton, Mitch
ell; ends. Everett, Gay; quarters, We
Der, Smith; halves, Sobey, Rogers, But
ler, Johnston; full, Bell
Lowell-Center, Craig; guards, Ful-
Ter, Flynn or Massie; tackles, Deuprey,
Chapman; ends, Schloss, Lynn; halves,
Noble Hamilton, Corbet; full, Flynn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
EXPERT WOMEN GOLFERS
WILL COMPETE FOR HoNORs
Mrs. I. v. whitney of CIarsmont TO
Represent CALIFORNIA; I'm Cham
pfOnshiD Contests.

WESTON. Mass, Oct More than
three-score or women golfers from all
parts OF the country Will participate
tomorrow in the opening OF preliminary
round Of the twelfth national cham
pionships. and the player who success
fully passes through the ordeal, which
extends through the week, will re-
ceive the championship gold medal and
her club will have for the next year
the Rochester trophy now held by the
Oakley Country Club OF Boston. where
Mrs. Pauline Mackay, the present title
holder, Is a member.
Denver is represented by Mrs. George
W. Roopes California sends Mrs. l. V.
Whitney OF Claremont. while for the
first time in the women's tournament
there will be a Canadian player in the
person of Miss Phepoe OF Hamilton.
Ont.