davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
LITTLE BEN" TONIGHT.

Tonight Judge Ben b. Lindsey, the
Independent candidate for governor,
win tell the voters of Grand Junction
and Mesa county Just why he thinks
they should vote for him. The meet
ing will be held at the Park opera
house and the speaker will probably
be greeted by an audience of large
size. curiosity will draw many peo-
pie out.
Judge Lindesey's work on the juve
nile court bench has made him fam
GUS, and most people tonight will go
to see and hear Ben Lindsey as the
noted Juvenile qburt judge rather
than to see and hear him as the in
dependent candidate for governor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
HUNDREDS HAVE REGISTERED.

IL is estimated that between 750
and 200 new names have been plac'
ed on the registration books I'm the
county clerks office during the regis
tration period which closer tomorrow
night.
The registration has been much
heavier this year than IL was two
years ago, showing the deep interest
the people are taking in local politics.
Probably when the books close to-
morrow night there will have been ad-
dcd a grand total of over 1000 new
names to the lists.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
BLOCKS FACTORY TRACK

1t is reported that the derailed
and dltched engine of No. 3, in the
switching yards near Fifth street
crossing, has blocked the track lead
ing 10 the sugar factory and 1t Will
be impossible to get car shipments to
the factory. However. this will prob
ably cause but little Inconvenience at
the factory as the tracks will be open
ed again tomorrow.
The big engine cannot be removed
until the big wrecker derrick reaches
here from Sallda. They are expect
ed tonight. 1t is said that engine
No. 7O2 was one of the best on the
road and had been given thoro-
ubh overhaullng in the shops only a
short time ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
LEGS CUT OFF

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Oct 19.-Daniel McGreevy
an engineer employed by the Colo
rado and Western railroad, was prob
ably fatally injured in collision
which occurred in the steel works
at 1880 last night. Both legs were
cut OFF at the knees and he suffered
other injuries about the body He
was removed to Minnequa hospital
and there are only slight hopes for
his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
ARE
HEAVILY FINED

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Oct. f0.-Iudge Holt,
in the U. s. Circuit court imposed u
fine of S1OS,OOO ON the New York
Central and Hudson river railroad
company, for granting debates TO L..
Palmer, who has charge of the trans
portation for the American Sugar Re-
fining company.
There were six counts and fine of
erick l.. Pomcroy, assistant traffic
manager of the New York Central.
was fined $1,000 on each count, II
total of $4,000. Judge Holt criti-
cized the practices of the railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
NO GREAT DAMAGE

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Oct. 19.-The Western
Union Telegraph company announces
at noon today that its cables to Ha-
yana were intact and that communi-
cation with its Office has been secur-
ed. but no details of the storm dam
age in Cuba has been received.
The opinion is expressed that no
great damage has occurred there or
information to that effect would have
been forthcoming.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
THE STANDARD
is GUILTY

Special to The Sentinel
FINDLEY. o., Oct. 10.-After de-
libcrnting for 81 hours the jury in
the case of the Standard Oil company
Of Ohio returned n verdict of guilty
of the charge of conspiracy against
trade, In violation of the Valentine
antitrust law. The verdict was rem
Icred at f:35 o'clock this morning.
Tbe penalty is fine of from $50 to
$4,000 which may be repeated for
each day of the offense, OF inprison-
mcnt from o TO ~ months.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
PLOT UNEARTHED

specLal to The Sentinel.
ST Petersburg. Oct. ia plot
to blow up the public buildings in
krondstadt has been unearthed by
Abe police.
Eve men having bombs have been
arrested and 1t is said that one of
them has revealed the plans of his
friends and companions.
They were to blow up the buildings
while the court martial was in ses-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
GOES TO PEN

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Oct. 19.-E. o. Puterbuhg,
the alleged mining broker. VINO mas
been making Pueblo his headquar'
ters for the past few years, and who
has been in continual trouble since
that time. was taken to Canon CITY
yesterday and will commence to serve
a term OF from three 10 five years in
the pen.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
We Are Now Ready

Having .eiuoSed OF, stock T.
the new Reed block next TO The
Fair where We Will soon have one
of the finest and best equipped
jewelry establishments in Colo
RADIO. We have great faith in the
future of Grand Valley and the
western slope and believe nothing
is too good for the people of the
Little Empire" of the western
slope. Our increased stock lower
prices and fair treatment OF our
patrons we know will continue to
Increase our trade. We can COM
pete in prices with any mail order
house in the United States. Should
anything we sell you prove unsatis-
factory we are right here to ex-
change or refund your money. We
thoroughly believe in the square
deal. Our guarantee and the high
quality of our goods means some
thing to you and no doubt you will
take advantage of our low prices
and large new stock in the near fu-
ture. Some of our new fixtures
Will not arrive before Nov. Is but
we shall be pleased to have you
come in at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
FORMAL OPENING.

The first formal opening held by
the Grand Mercantile company takes
place tomorrow and Monday. Music
by Prof. Boyer's orchestra tomorrow
afternoon 2:3O To $50. All are
cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

Those people who come from dis
tance to hear 1.-The Little Giant Sat
urday evening at s p. m. viii not be
disappointed. They will be repaid
many times. They may never hear
him again and he is worth going mil
es to hear. Seats free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

Jot 1t down lest you forget that
Christmas is not very far of and it
Will take a little time to get those
PHOTOGRAPHS made that you ex-
pect to send to your friends. FoTo-
CRATER DEAN is busy right now
on some of this kind of work. You
had better call at THE PICTURE
SHOP and make a date.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

Hundreds of people were disap
pointed Thursday night because Wal
ter Thomas Mills failed to reach the
city on time but he will speak on
subjects at the Auditor
ium Saturday evening at p. m.
Seats free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

Interesting. instructive. amusing
truthful and just in his statements,
are characteristics of Prof. Walter
Thomas Mills. The Auditorium at
3 D. m. Saturday, Seats free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Grocery and meat mark
ct business. Ample reasons given
for selling. Inquire at this office,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
MANY BURN

Special to The Sentinel.
Birmingham. Ala. Oct. l9.-Ten
men were burned to death. two prob
ably fatally injured AMI three badly
hurt as a result of a fire which des
troyed boarding house between
two and three o'clock this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
> RAILWAY HORROR
Special to The Sentinel.

st. Petersburg. Oct. LIT /
is reported that 100 persons /
J have been killed or injured /
! as n result Of a railroad accl-
dent today. at Okla.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

Furnished rooms with bath at the
Falrlawn, 317 First street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

o annAAA AAA Z
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

BY all odds the Sentinel is more
largely read than any paper in West
ern Colorado. To reach buyers it is
the only great medium. It is in fact
the paper Of the people ON all ques-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

~--->~~-~--N>--
The cream of the yclr's business
{ comes in the months of October, NO
5 vember and December. The wise
business man advertises the year
; through but when money is rolling ha
: pushes the hardest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-07
OLD WINDMILL TO BE TOxm
DOWN
Old Landmark to be Removed
I'm the Sprlng-W Was Built
in 1854

The old Holland windmill is e
be torn down next sprinq-it hav-
ing passed the stageof usefulness.
and like every thing else must
make room for something more
modern. The elements have
changed SO to speak-it is utter
ly impossible to run it as the
wind seldom if ever strikes il
with force enough. If the wind
blows from the northwest,
the mill can be run by spells.
Mr.. J. G. Rawson, the present
proprietor has given up any ldea
OF being able to use it further
the building and trees around il
have practically made the mill
useless-as they break the wind
from it. He has not used it since
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-07

last February and the repairs
have cost more than the income.
The old landmark was built II
the fall of 1884 by Henry Hol-
lands, in fact two mills were
built at about the same time. tho
present one and another, which
was erected near where James
Dore lives. Mr.. Hollands sold 4
half interest to his brother viii
liam Holland, April 18, 1889, and
Sept 8, 1896. w. S. Crowl pur-
chased a half interest from the
Hollands. On May IA, 1900, w
S. Crowl sold his interest in the
mill to P. E Beardsley, Robt. Z,
Nichols leasing the Hollands in
terest for year. dating May 1.
1899, which expired shortly
after this change. P. E. Boards.
ley sold his interest to Fl. Z.
Bohn, June 25, 1902, and Mr..
Bohn sold an interest in the mill
to his brother, Henry Bohn.
January l, 1904, j. G. Rawson.
the present proprietor, bought
the mill. He repaired it consid-
erably, and itrun whenever posi-.
BILE. but as the city pros spered
and built up and the trees grew.
the usefulness Of the mill was cut
off until at the present time it IL
practically useless, and as Mr..
Rawson desires to make i'm
provements in his coal and wood
yards he has decided TO tear r.
down and use the lum Der and
timbers for other purposes.
The old mill stands today iust
as built with the exception of the
top which is new, the top having
been blown off during q storn
shortly after it's completion.
The machinery in the mill is Il
good condition and will be sola
to anyone who desires it, and Il
would be just the thing for larm-
ers to put in for grinding feed
Mr.. Rawson would not turn
=
down any good offer.
Since learning Of the intentions
OF Mr.. Rawson to dispose OF the
old mill 9 number Of people have
suggested that some arrange,
ments be made to purchase tho
shell or frame work Of it and ro,
movei it to some prominent part
OF the town, where it can be pue
up and preserved, as it is about
the only remaining old landmark
LETT and there are only three or
four Of the old fashioned mills n
the state. What will be done in
this way remains with those Ia.
terested in the project
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-07
H o m e Happenings

J. H. Britzke of Wilmot was in
the city Monday.
J.C. Rawson has been laid up
this week, nursing several pet
boils.
Xmas groceries, Xmas dry
goods, Xmas prices-Xmas head
quarters at Priess Bros.
Considerable counterfeit mon
ey is said to be circulating quite
freely in the Black Hills district.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelsey
of Twin Brooks were guests of
Milbank friends thanksgiving
day.
Miss Mayme Nixson begins
term of school next Monday in
the Harper district, in Kilborn
township.
See change of advertisement
of Farmers bank. This is good
weather to haye a little money
deposited in bank.
George Llndsley came home
the first of the week, from North
Dakota where he has been work
ing for telephone company.
Z A car load of Michigan apples
IS cents q bushel-sold in two
bushel crates at 81.50. All var
ieties. ERLANDSON & JOHNSON
Mesdames S. r. and j. A.
Gold and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Harrington were among those
who came up from Big Stone to
Sttond the funeral service last
TUESDAY.
Even the cold snap yesterday
,didn 'tfreeze upour bargains-peo-.
pie took advantage of our quick
delivery system. Priess Bros. de-
partme Mt store-headquarters
for everything.
The Eagles held a special
meeting last Monday evening,
initiating several new members.
Officers were nominated for the
ensuing year. The election will
take place next Monday evening.
Eddie Watson, one of our Mil.
bank boys, came home from
Minneapolis to spend q day with
his parents and Milbank friends
during the thanksgiving season.
Eddie's many friends at the old
home are glad to know that he
is doing nicely in the city.
J. Symeist, the we'll man. re.
ceived quite bad TALL of lum-
Der wagon Tuesday night, bruis
ing him about the left hip and
body considerably, but not SER
iously. He was alighting from
his wagon when the team jump.
led, throwing him to the ground.
Mr.. Dallman and Mrs. Henry
eide received the sad announce
nent of the death Of their
pother Mrs. Johanna Dallman
{ the home at New Ulm, Mimi,
st Tuesday. Mrs. Seide
ID Mr.. Dallman left on
night train to attend the
Deral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-07

faith, Of Righteousness and peace, they may NO
longer wish it had been otherwise, but may even
be graterful to their Heavenly Father for having
LED them in way they knew not and by . path
Christ Jesus
SAMUEL Weld,
Committee of the Faculty.
THOMAS NICHOLSON,
President,
JOHN l.. SEAroN,
Secretary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-07
MILBANK. S. OAK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER z, 1906
Priess Bros. are prepared fol
the Xmas rush.

Priess Bros. are prepared for
the Xmas rush.
F. w. Sauers of Sisseton was
in the city last Friday.
Xmas goods-largest assort-
ment at McCollum & Thirsk's.
Mrs. w. B. Raymond, of Twin
Brooks, was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Kikkelson, of Sum-
nit. was city visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Cleveland of Will
mot was a city visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. Stiles of Corona was
in the city Thursday of last
week.
Miss Edna Newton, of Orton-
vile, was a Milbank visitor Sat-
urday.
Laura Cunningham, of Good
will, was in the city between
trains Monday.
Lloyd Boyd, of Bleser's drug
store, ate Thanksgiving turkey at
his home in Corona.
Santa Claus will makehis head
quarters at the "Home of Real
Bargains. McCollum & Thirsk.
About fifteen people from this
city attended the dance at Orton-
vile thanksgiving night of last
week.
J. H. Maynard, of Waubay,
formerly with Wood Bros, of
this city was in town on business
Monday.
The Waubay Clipper says that
work on the new hotel at that
village is nearly done and would
be opened this week.
Miss Rodgers artistic work
as displayed in Priess Bros.
window contains q nice lot of
pretty things for Christmas gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Moore spent
Thanksgiving with friends at
Litchfield, Minn., visiting the
twin cities before returning
home.
A barrel of Spanish Queen
olives, just received at the "Big
White Front Market" Schafer
Bros. They are the genuine
article.
Ernest Hilmer left for the
western part of the state the lat
ter part of last week to file on a
claim. He will be gone q couple
of weeks.
The members OF the Young
Ladies Christian Temperance
Union will hold a home baking
sale at the postoffice lobby Sat-
urday afternoon.
Big bargains in all lines of
goods at Fishers, Saturday, Dec.
15th.-here is a sample-2O
pounds of sugar for $1-others
bargains to correspond.
William G. Winchester, of
Evarts, and Miss Josephine De
Marsh, of Minneapolis, were
married in this city by Judge
S. S. Lockhart, last Friday, the
Both.
James Miracle, the cement
man, spent thanksgiving with
his son at Minneapolis. Mrs.
Miracle, who had been at Mime
apolis visiting for some time re-
turned to this city with Mr..
Miracle the first af the week.
The ladies Of the guild of the
Episcopal church win hold their
bazaar and supper at
Har monia hall next Thursday,
Dec. 18th. Supper will be SER
we'd at $50 p. M, which all
should remember. Don't for
get the bazaar or supper but
every body attend.
The committee say that they
the opera house to be
packed at the next number of
the high school lecture course.
Quite a number from Orton vile
and other near by towns have
sent word that they will be pre-
sent, and that means that those
who have purchased tickets are
indeed.
The horses belonging to Morris
Raebel which were so badly in
jured in q runaway accident some
lime ago, one OF them collidin9
with the fence around the
soldiers monument, and being
badly bruised and!cut are doing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-07
Get a souvenir of McCollum m &
Thirsk.

Get a souvenir of McCollum &
Thirsk.
F. E. Roberts, OF Twin Brooks,
was in the city Tuesday.
Harry DeTuncq spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Apple
ton.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. VIM. J. Runge on Tuesday,
Dec. II.
When it comes to bargains
Priess Bros. department store
has them galore.
The G. E. MCGOWAN family
spent thanksgiving with friends
in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Crawford
spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives at Corona.
When it comes toXmas candies
Priess Bros have them all going.
BY the pound or pail.
Mrs. M. L. Reed, Of Twin
Brooks, was in the city Tuesday,
having dental work done.
Fred Sackreiter was the guest
of Minneapolis friends during
the latter part of last week.
If you buy IS worth of mer-
chandise in one day at Fisher S
you will, get a Xmas tree free.
Miss Mabel Shonkweiler, at
Priess Bros. store, spent thanks
giving with Minneapolis rela-
tives.
Denny Sullivan, of Minneapo-
lis, was in the city during the
week, visiting at the Shannon
home.
Lee Malsed, who has been up
in North Dakota for some time,
returned to his home in this city
recently.
Here the Dixie Jubilee singers
at the opera house the 29th.
Reserve your seats early-the
house is going to be crowded.
A car load of Michigan apples
IS cents a bushel-sold in two
bushel crates at 81 so. All var
ieties. ERLANDsoN & JOHNSON
See the new ad of McCollum 4
Thirsk, 1.-The Home of Real Bar
gains" They have the largest
display of Xmas goods in the
city.
Mrs. Amos Hevener and little
son came down from Wilmot last
Wednesday to attend special
meeting of the O. E. S., and visit
friends for few days.
Mrs. A. S. Raberge has an ad
in another colum drawing atten-
tion to Eddison Photographs
which she has on sale. Call and
and see these fine machines.
J. P. Childs, of the News, was
a Twin Brooks visitor between
trains Saturday night. He will
move his family to this city as
soon as he can find q house.
The public library has been
opened since the quarantine was
raised and those who haye books
are requested to exchange or re-
new them as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Jones, Of
Pebble Beach, were guests of
the editor Downie family Thanks
giving day and were greeting
old Milbank friends while in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Buxton left
for Rochester, Mimi, last We'd
nesday morning, where Mrs.
Buxton will submit to an opera
ti0n. DR.. Hermon of Webster
accompanied them.
We don't care for profits when
it comes to quoting prices on a
bill of goods you are figuring,
on sending away for. We want
that money to stay in Milbank.
Priess Bros, department store.
Rev. Schold, of Strand berg,
will hold preaching services in
the Swedish Lutheran church,
next Sunday morning and even
ing at the usual hours. Con-
irmation class will meet at the
church at 2p. m.
Knute Nelson, who for so long
was road master on this division
Of the Milwaukee, has taken q
position with the same
out in Montana with
his headquarters at Lombard
~ N~oAN~ TnAArNS~ l~-A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-07
Notice 10 Wood men

All members are requested to be pre-
sent ct the regular meeting OF the
camp on Saturday, Dec. 9Th as i'm.
portsnt bueinesa is to be trans acted.
Also election Of officers.
FRANZ WENDLAND,
Clorlx
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-07

ADDITIONAL LOCALS ON PAGE i
The Washington times., 1906-08-21

Jim O'Rourke, hfty-six, went behind
the bat Thursday. made three hits, one
double. had seven put outs. three as
sIsts, and no errors. The "vct" il still
very much in the game
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO PULL OFF BOUT
O'DOnnell and Unknown"
Expect to Clash TOmOr-
row Night.

Cheese it. Not so loud. and don't
tell soul. They are going 20 pull
OF that heavyweight scrap tomorrow
night
You don't know where II will be, and
you won't know until you get there.
so don't ask foolish questions. The
promoters are the only ones who are
wise. and they say that there Is no
chance OF a bad break. such as that
the other night when the faithful were
disappointed. after a long walk
This time there Will be no walk, and
you will get home In time FOR IA good
nights sleep. All arrangements have
been completed. say the promoters, and
the details OF fixing up the ring and
finding the battle ground have been
attended 10 by old hands AT the game.
O'Donnell and the unknown" have
kept in condition since Thursday, when
they were disappointed and each is
ready 10 out up a stiff argument. Zach
needs the money, ana each is backing
himself with side bet so that there
need be no fear OF their ur. going al
the. job for keeps. 1t means puginsIic
oblivion for the defeated man, and the
winner viii meet Burt Clark Ia about
three weeks. for a purse and side bet
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
GROSS-COUNTRY RACES
At THE BENNING TRACK
United Hunts Association 70 Hold Three
Days Meeting IN Washington
Latter Part Of October.

Besides the regular fall meeting or the
Washington Jockey Club, the United
Hunts Racing Association viii give a
three days meeting at the Benning race
track the latter part Of October. The
affair will very likely be held immedi-
ateIy following the Belmont Park meet
ing.
a plant which Will be used exclusively
for this class Of racing is now in the
course Of construction near the Belmont
Park, under the supervision OF the
Hunts Association. but because il viii
not be completed in time for "a fan
meeting Il was decided recently 10 hold
this years races at another place. After
very little discussion Washington was
settled upon as the best place for the
meeting, as the District is considered by
many OF the best known horsemen In
the country TO be the hub of cross
country riding In the East IN Virginia,
MARYLAND. and the District the many
lourishing hunt clubs plainly attest this
fact.
The feature. of course, VIII be the Mil
itary SteepIechase, which was last win
ter lnaugurated by the association The
officials AT the War Department are
heartily in favor of this phase of the
AFFAIR ard have. since its institution,
been among the first 20 bend their ener-
giles toward developing interest in II.
Perry Belmont, who IS at the head OF
the United Hunts Association, is al
presnt abroad, but his brother, August
Belmont is exhibiting unusual interest
IN the matter. and upon the former re
turn only q few minor details viii re-
main 10 be gone over.
The Washington times., 1906-08-21
Coach PlaiSted and Captain
NeViuS Now Trying to
Make Arrangements.
CLUB TO MAKE ALL REPAIRS
If Agreement Is Reached Between Club
Officials and University Alumni
Association Former VIII Stand
Expense

Coach Fred Plaisted and former Cap
tain Nevius. Of the Analostan Boat Club,
together with other officials OF the organ
ization are in communication with the
alumni officials of the Georgetown Uni
versity Athletic Association, for the pur-
pose OF securing, II possible, the, use or
the Blue and Gray eight-oared smell.
which is, at present. IN danger or being
totally demolished in the halt submerge
boat house at the foot of Thlrty-elghth
and X streets northwest.
The AnalOstans are badly In need OF a
shell in which 10 finish training and IN
which TO race in the Middle States At
iantic regatta to be held on the Potomac
on Labor Day. Last Sunday while prac-
ticing the crew ran their craft onto
rock Just above the Aqucduct bridge and
shattered II The POtomacs generously
lent their rivals a shell, but IL is now
the plan Of the AnalOstans 10 obtain the
use of the Georgetown craft
Plaisted, who is considered 10 be one
Of the best authorities on building these
boats in the country, has been given
the authority 10 furnish the cost OF
making the necessary repairs on the col
lege shell II those who have charge or
aQuatics at the university VIII give the
club use of il during the remainder OF
time before the races and for use In the
events
The club officials are very hopeful that
their plans will carry, and that before
the week IS out the crew Will he taking
its evening spins in the Georgetown
boat