davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16
AAvort1a0A a.Anre..

Advertised Letters.
:, Letters remaining uncalled for n
mnoank postomce. November Il, 1905:
Bear, VIM Rrnth G.. =. y
49, n1zsss' Mtvan Schneider. N. L.
sTr;ruys ~, yst 49,: eteingreber. Albert
nis3.sns ni.s3.s yF: TnlmAns. Joseph
uu.~IrL.ss IL r. q. Wis IL, Albert
1AopA ~ nay Utterland, jacob B.
POSTCARDS
Cisrk. =. :. Manning, Oscar
"a calling for any OF the shove
please say sadvertised'' and i've
ooto Of advertisement. II not called
TOR "a fifteen days will b sent -
the dead letter ONCE.
w. w. DowNH. r. r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16

Next Saturday the same teams play
at Milbank. The Ortonville team q
willing to play any team ip this part
of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16

CnafleS Pryor was a SlSSetOn
visitor Tuesday.
Anton Foss was a Sisseton
visitor Wednesday.
f. w. Stowell of Wilmot was a
Milbank visitor Friday.
A dance was given at the
opera house Tuesday night.
Fine mince meat at Schafer
Bros, Big White Front Market.
Kayser, the jewler, has a
change of ad this week. Look it
up.
Rev. H. Shurson of More
head, Mimi, was in the city We'd
nesday.
Priess Bros. give you coupons
for free crockery-to cash pur-
chases.
Miss Pearl Hevener visited
with relatives at Wilmot over
Sunday.
Thos. Dayler of Revillo, was in
the city transacting business
Wednesday.
G. G. Snow of Lidgerwood,
N. D., was in the city Thursday
of last week.
Ira Puder, with G. E. Nc
Gowan, spent Sunday with rel
atives at Big Stone.
Several orchestras are being
organized in the city so it is said.
F. G. Nav is getting up one.
Mr.. Meyer, employed at the
Review, is on the sick list,
threatened with typhoid fever.
Walter Dwyer of Owatonna,
Mimi, was a Milbank visitor
Monday, on his way to Sisseton.
That mince meat did not come
last week as advertised but we
have plenty on hand now.
Schafer Bros.
Mr.. Staver of Sioux City, Iowa,
with the Chicago Newspaper
Union, was in the city yesterday
on business,
You not only get what you
pay for at Priess Bros depart
ment store, but you get coupons
on cash purchases emitting you
to free crockery.
The sale of the tickets to the
lecture course under the aus
pices of the high school has
been very successful.
The junior class won the pen-
ant for selling the most tickets
selling in all season tickets
amounting to $82. The penant
will be in their class colors witch
their numeral upon it.
Mrs. Raberge will conduct a
sale of burnt wood and leather
goods and novelties in the Mat
Rourk store room. Further an
nouncement will be made next
week.
We are unpacking an extra
large stock of Xmas goods. Call
early and take your choice. We
will put them away for you until
you want them. McCollum &
Thirsk, Home of Real Bargains.
Mrs. Charles Warren, living
with her daughter, Mrs. J. e.
Wood at Santa Cruz, Cal, died
Monday, of pneum monia. She
was quite aged. Mrs. Warren
will be remembered by many
Milbank people as she had visit
ed in the city several times with
the j. g. Wood family.
Mrs. George r. Williams of
Water town, was the guest of
Mrs. J. w. Johnson Thursday.
Mrs. Williams is asslstant state
inspector of the w. r. C.and met
the mbers of the local corps
at an afternoon meeting at the
home of Mrs. Johnson after
which a most delightful social
hour and refreshments were
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. w.
w. Mount. Mrs. Williams also
the corps at Sisseton.
Miss Rodgers has made ar
with Priess Bros.
for a space in their windows, and
oy next Monday. the 10Th, will
nave on display very select line
If art novelties, decorated china,
burnt wood novelties, and
pictures in both oil and water
,olors. Miss Rodgers work is
100 well known toneed any words
of com mendation from the Her.
lid. The ladies and others of
Nilhank and vic;n;tv ehorld
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16
Workman Notice

The Workmen at their regular
meeting Monday Nov. 10, will have
business OF especial Importance ma
al me brothers are requested to at-
J. w. L1ooETr, recorder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16

Miss Adele Foss spent Sun
day at Wilmot.
A. p. Lindquist was Wilmot
visitor last Friday.
DR.. Church of Revillo, was in
the city last Thursday.
Priess Bros. make it an OBJ
icct to trade with them.
Watch out for next Saturdays S
sale ofhandkerchiefs at Fishers s.
p. E. Eckhoff was up the
branch line Saturday on busi-
ness.
Don't forget your storm win
dows and storm doors at Wood
Bros.
Miracle, the cement man, was
at Wilmot last Thursday on busi-
ness.
Ernest Arndt of Twin Brooks,
has been doing jury duty in the
city this week.
L. Halverson of Revillo, was
in the city, Thursday of last
week.
State Superintendent M. M.
Ramer left for New York last
Monday night.
r. J. Hicks of Big Stone was
in the city Saturday on his way
up the branch.
Vern Scott of Clinton, was in
town Friday of last week, on his
way to Wilmot to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harriet of Frederick is a
guest at the George Schafer
home, ARRIVING Thursday morn
ing.
The opening number of the
high school lecture and concert
course. Monday, Nov. 19, at the
opera house.
Mrs. w. S. LeCount of Will
mot was the guest of Milbank
friends Thursday evening of
last week.
M Cherevenky, the head rus
<lor of%ho Carono Mnroo - ti1o N
Corona, was in the city yesterday
on business.
Watch for our "Big Ad" next
week. Also our souvenir which
will be mailed in a few days.
Mcclellan & Thirsk. The Home
of Real Bargains.
Mr.. Bentson, the druggist,
of Corona, was in the city Satur-
day night on his way home from
the cities where he had been pur.
chasing his Christmas stock.
According to the Webster
World there has been doings
among the Indians at Enemy
Swim, an Indian by the name OF
Shepherd, the latest victim,
being killed, the outcome of a
game of cards. He was killed
by q brother who is now in jail.
The Sisseton Standard of the
9th says: Auditor Pinckney
and BILLY" Rabbit, both of Mil
bank, were in the city yesterday
soliciting orders for the blank
houses which they respectively
represent.
Mrs. L. P. Farley fell on the
new cross walk near Mayor
Bouck's residence last Sunday
night injuring her face and
breaking her nose. Natalla
Bleser was with Mrs. Farley
and while she fell was not badly
injured.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Mr..
Oscar w. Lender and Miss May
B. Elliot, at Minneapolis, Nov
EN- Der 18th They will be at
home after December 18th, at
Los Angeles, Cal. The many
friends of this couple extend
congratulations.
J. G. Warbis. Clyde Prevey
and Stanley Farley returned
from their claims near Stems,
Tuesday. They rode from Stems
to Webster horse-bck. over 300
miles but as the roads became
slippery the boys returned from
Webster by rail.
AS we go to press, word is re-
ceived from DR.. Watson stating
that he is delighted with the pros
pect of coming TO this beautiful
Ind promising state of South
Dakota. He anticipates a very
pleasant trip out here, this being
,he first engagement he has fill
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16
LOCAL WANTS

T OST-Nov. 9, in city, gray fur robe. Finder
IL please leave at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16

ITO RENT-A good farm southeast of Mil
i bank Apply to Peter Vandervoort.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16

TTNO EXCHANGE-Farm in Canada for resi-
i dence property. W. c. HICKS. Milbank. tt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16

VXIANTED-People to buy ieece-lined rub
w bers of rs at 65 cents a pair. McColum
j. Thirsk, Milbank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
LIT e POCKET
PHYSICIAN
HyOmie Inhaler That Never Fails to
Cure Catarrh.

Thousands who have been cured by Hyomei call
the inhaler that with every outfit 1.-The little
pocket physician" 1t is small that 1t be
carried in the pocket purse.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei statistics show
ed that at least 81 of every 100 persons in this
state suffering from catarrh In some form.
The remarkable results following the Of Hy-
omei shown by the smaller percentage today
of people suffering from catarrh.
There is really no excuse whatever for any one
having catarrh, that Hyomei is so readily OBJ
tainable
complete Hyomei outfit consists of "the little
pocket physician" medicine dropper and a bot
tie Of Hyomei, and costs only ST. while additional
bottles of Hyomef can be procured for 80 cents
making 1t the most economical, we'll as the
most reliable treatment for the cure OF catarrh.
Do not delay longer the use Of Hyomel, If you
have catarrh. This Is purely local disease and
Hyomei goes right to the spot where the catarrhal
germs present, destroys them, soothes and
heals all Inflammation, and makes permanent
and lasting cure.
II you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer it
win be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on re-
ceipt Of price, Write today for free sample bot
tie and consultation blank that win eatie you TO
services u medicui department without charge.
The B. z. Booth OOmpany. Hyomd building,
ItAaes. n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Anacostia and Vicinity.

There was q meeting under the auspices
Of the Home Missionary Society of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening in the edifice, at which Miss Carrie
Barge. general worker in the interest of
home missions, delivered an address. Miss
Barge has been a speaker in several Meth
odist churches in the city in the effort to
stimulate the young folks of the respective
congregations in home missionary work
John A. Logan Post. No. 13, Grand Army
of the Republic with John A. Logan Corps
viii hold joint installation exercises In the
Masonic Hall at Anacostia one week from
tomorrow evening. Interest has been
aroused among the friends Of the orgauiza-
tons by the announcement that Mr. Al
pheus Dawson, a member of the post, will
deliver two Illustrated lectures for the post
and corps the 30th and 31st instants In the
parish hall of the Episcopal Church at Ana
costa Mr.. Davison's subjects will be THE
Civil War" and Jerusalem"
Arrangements are in progress among the
local Methodlsts of this community who
have to deal with the matter for the fourth
quarterly conference of the officials of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church,
which will take place next week.
The extensions of Washington street and
Of Jackson street, recently completed from
Taylor street eastward. are expected to re-
suit in developing that section of the vii
lage. Already two modern frame dwellings,
under erection for Messrs r. Lee and w
w. Scaggs. respectively, are being built
fronting the washington street extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
MANAGERS REELECTED,
Action of Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany at Annual Meeting.

At the fifty-frst annual meeting of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held yes
terday, as noted in yesterdays Star the old
board of managers was unanimously re-
elected, as follows: George T. bearing, Viii
liam A. H. Church, George c. Walker, r.
Harrison Johnson. B. F. Saul, S. T. G. Nor
sell and Frank H Burns. Mr. Burns takes
the place of Timothy w. Murphy, who died
during the past year. Later the managers
met and reelected the following named of
ficers: George T. bearing. president, T..
Pierce Boteler, secretary; w. A. II. Church,
treasurer; Franklin Barrett. assessor; VIII
liam Reed Macgill and H. B. Simpson, as
sistant secretaries.
The proceedings of the annual meeting
We're quite harmonious, Mr.. bearing being
elected chairman and Mr.. J. T. Petty secre-
tary of the meeting. The policy holders
voted to change the date of holding the an
nual meeting to the first Monday in Febru-
airy, instead of the third Monday In jan
uary. Mr.. Church, on behalf of the man
ayers and officers in a neat speech pre-
scented a gold-headed cane to President
bearing in appreciation of the completion
of twenty-five years service as a manager,
to which Mr. bearing made suitable re-
Spouse. A vote OF thanks was given Secre-
tary Boteler for his preparation of the
semi-centennial historical report recently
issued by the company. The managers were
also thanked by the meeting for their work
OF the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Chaplin W. O. T. q. Meets.

BY invitation of Mrs. Theresa A. VIII
iiams, president Of Chaplin Union, w. C. T..
u, the union held it's quarterly meeting
gai her apartment in the Windsor, 1425 II
street northwest, Friday. January H.
Lunch was served at II M, after which
the meeting was opened with the president
presiding. Prayer was offered by the Rsy.
Martha Barth of Boston. Suggestions for
the betterment of the union were then
called for. and among those who responded
were the acting secretary, Miss Weight
man: the vice president. Mrs. Cohen; Mrs.
Brinkenhorf Of Boston, Mrs. Emma Shel-
ton. District recording secretary; Mrs.
Sarah Denham, member of the board or
trustees: Mrs. Poetry. Miss Gussfe Nichols,
Mrs. Van Emons, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gordon ana
Mrs. Van Arsdale.
The regular order of business was then
taken up.
Reports of officers and superintendent of
departments were then called for, and the
following named gave reports: Miss Mar
garet Gttenger, corresponding secretary;
Miss Gussie Nichols. treasurer; Mrs. Rossn-
baum. superintendent OF temperance lit
erature; Mrs. Sophie Smith, superintendent
of evangeiisfic work; Mrs. G. H Van
Enron. superintendent of health and hered-
ity; Mrs NJ. NJ. Gordon, superintendent or
young wage earners. ana Mrs. Van Arsaale,
auditor.
Mrs. Williams announced that the p4strict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
On the River Front.

According to the weather signs of the
river men heavy northwest blow can be
looked for within the next forty-eight
hours. The river men say an unusually
high tide is always the forerunner Of a
northerly blow, and as the tides yesterday
and last night were two or three feet
above the usual level, the blow Is about
due The water was over the sea wall
yesterday afternoon about the Potomac
Park. and was about level with the flooring
of several of the wharves, though 1t did
not quite reach the top. The tide was high
again this morning. but not as high as 1t
was yesterday.
Arrived-Standard Oil tug Radiant tow
ing tank barges Nos. 81 and II. laden with
oil, from Baltimore, forS the Washington
Gas Light Company; slcop Dreadnaught
ana the Twilight. oysters. from Potomac
beds for this market
Sailed-Bugeye Winnie Windsor for Po-
tomac oyster beds to load for this market;
schooner Sidonia Curley for the James
river, to load lumber for this city; tug
Carter. light. to Chapawumsic creek. to
bring back barge loaded with lumber for
dealers in this city.
Memoranda-The schooner Belmont has
been chartered to go to Nomiri creek to
bring cargo back to this city; bugeye
Mollie Leonard iss lying at the wharf foot
OF 13ts street to unload a cargo of lumber:
bargeS A. w. Embry and York are lying
cargoes of hard coal from Baltimore
The schooner John III. McGinnis, which
last week unloaded a cargo of lumber here,
has gone out of commission for about two
weeks while her master and mate are visit
ing their families in lower Maryland The
vessel has been employed steadily, and
master and mate have not seen their homes
for year.
The tug William II. Yerkes, jr., which
had been hauled out on the marine rail-
way at the Alexandria shipyard to have
her hull covered with heavy metal, has
been put overheard and has gone down
the river to hunt for vessels bound to this
city.
Mr. William Keohoe chief engineer of the
tug Yerkes has been called home In con-
sequence of the serious illness OF his sister
with typhoid fever Capt. Bob Brown. who
Is licensed steamboat engineer as well
as a master, has taken charge OF the en-
CINE room of the tug, while Capt. Ollie
Crowder. from the tug Davis, takes charge
of the pilot house and navigates the
YerkeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
'pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 10. 1906.
Richard H. Spencer of Baltimore has
called attention to a fact already known
that the gallery OF portraits of former gov
ernors of Maryland is not complete Mr.
Spencer is a relative of Samuel Stevens
who was governor of Maryland in 1922;
Daniel Martin, who held the same position
along about 1929 or 1880. and Philip Francis
Thomas OF Talbot. one of the three Thomas
governors, who was chief executive in 1915
or 1850. Mr.. Spencer knows where photo
graph of Gov. Stevens may be obtained, and
has In his possession an engraving and a
photograph OF Gov. Thomas. There is a
portrait of this executive hung In one of
the departments in Washington
Miss Cheesman, who has been the guest
OF Mrs Shoemaker. left today for Salt Lake
City.
Gov Warfield received today from Mrs.
Thomas Gather portraits OF two of her
ancestors, which were ordered hung in the
gallery TO the executive chamber. They are
those of Theodore Bland, chancellor OF
Maryland from 1924 to 1916. and Commo-
dore Isaac Mayo. Z. s. n.
The marriage of Miss Rubie Gibbons Phil
lips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James "
Phillips of this city, to Mr.. Thomas Windsor
Peters, son OF Rev. Peters of Baltimore
took place in the First Presbyterian
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
ADDS CAMERA TO OUTFIT.
Building Inspector to "Illustrate''
Stories of Unsafe Buildings.

Because there have been frequent dis
putes by property owners with reference to
the reports made by inspectors in the build
ing department concerning damage to prop
erty by fire, and of unsafe or insanitary
conditions OF time-worn buildings, Chief
Building Inspector Ashford has added a
camera to the auxiliartes Of his depart
ment Owners have often questioned the
written descriptions of the inspectors and
declared that no such conditions existed
Hereafter there will be no controverting the
pictorial records of the office.
Inspector Ashford already has about sixty
pictures in his album. including buildings
damaged by fire or condemned for other
causes, among them the ruins of the fire at
the Reform School for Boys, the standing
walls of the building partly destroyed by
flames recently in Louisiana avenue the
havoc wrought on the machinery and build
ing by the boiler explosion in the Potomac
power house, and what was left Of the ma
chinery, tanks and other property after the
wrecktng of the gas plant in Southeast
washington, the views being taken with a.
particular view to showing the damage done
and the condition of the buildings after
ward.
Beside their official value much human
interest attaches to the pictures of various
buildings condemned, the most recent views
corner Of 9th and E streets northwest and
long lines of shanties in different alleys, all
of them in the last stages of dilapidation
and ordered destroyed by the department as
unfit and unsafe for further human habita-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

w. C. T. U. quarterly would be held Friday,
January 10, at the Rhode Island Avenue Al.
p. Church, corner of Rhode Island avenue
and LIST street northwest. Mrs Divers
was elected as delegate at large and Mrs.
Petree as alternate to the quarterly meet
ing.
be held at the w. c.. T. o. building. 522
9th street northwest, Monday. January
e, at 7: 30 pm. Announcement was made
that the regular meeting, under the aus
pices of the w. c. T. q. at the People s
Mission would be held the second Sunday
in each month at pm. 1t was also an
nounced that at the regular meeting of the
union. February IA. at the w. c. T. u.
building, the Rev. Martha A. Barth would
speak on Health and Heredity.''
A delegate to the first national w. e..
7. U. convention and a crusader, Mrs.
Brinkenhorf. was introduced, and told OF
some of her early work for the cause. One
hundred dollars was pledged by the union
toward the payment of the $1,000 due on
the w. c. T. U. building April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
DISMISSAL OF COFFIN.
Sentence Of Court Approved by Secre-
tary Bonaparte

In memorandum regarding the case of
Midshipman Coffin, jr., sentenced to dis
rnissal from the Naval Academy, Secretary
BUnaparte says:
The accused in this case was tried by
court-martial convened by the superin-
tendent of the United States Naval Acad-
emy in accordance with the provisions of
the act approved June %, 1874. This statute
is in the words following:
80 BE it enacted, etc, That in all cases
when II shall come to the knowledge OF
the superintendent of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis that any observation-disclosures
cadet-cngineer has been guilty of the Of
Tense commonly known as hazing, It shall
be the duty of saiu superintendent to order
a court-martial composed of not less than
three commissioned officers, who shall min
utely examine into all the facts and cir
Gums tanCeS of the case and make finding
thereon, and any Cadet-Inidshlpman or
cadet-engineer found guilty of said offense
by said court shall, upon recommendation
of said court, be dismissed. and such find
Jag, when approved by said superintendent,
shall be final; and the cadet so dismissed
from said Naval Academy shall be for
ever ineligible to reappointment to said
Naval Academy.
THE Accused was found guilty of the
offense, to wit 'Hazing in violation of an
act Of Congress approved June ., 1874,
and sentenced to be dismissed from the
United States Naval Academy
The finding of the court has been APP
proved by the superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy. 1t will appear
from an examina ton of the statute that
no discretion is vested in this department
with respect to either the finding of the
court or It's sentence. The former must be
approved by the superintendent, and, when
so approved, is declared to be final The
latter is provided for in the statute itself,
and can be varied neither by the court
nor by the superintendent, nor yet by the
department
There IS, however, one question arising
in this case upon whicn the department
must pass. If the conviction or sentence
should involve any violation of the con-
stituti0nal right of the accused, the latter
could not be executed by the department,
and it has been claimed that in this case
a confession of the accused midshipman
was received In evidence, in violation of the
United States This question has been
carefully considered by the department,
and the department finds that the con-
fesSOu in question was properly received
In evidence. 1t appears to have been
clearly voluntary as the term is defined by
courts of the highest authority, the cir
CumstanCes connected with 1t being analo-
gous to those existing in Hardy V. United
States. 1S6 u. s., 224
In view of this determination of the
only question which is open Is the de-
partment for examination in connection
with this record, and of the mandatory
the proceedings were taken. the sentence
of the court must be executed by an order
Diminishing the accused from the United
States Naval Academy. The papers are
referred to the judge advocate general to
prepare such order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

lar monthly meeting of the Mems Club Of
the Baptist church.
Mayor Wells entertained a number of gen.
tlemen friends at duplicate whist last even
ing. The successful pairs were Messrs. r.
E. White and W. d. Porter, jr., and Mr..
l.. H. Campbell and Mayor Wells.
For the past four nights the streets In
Hyattsville have been in total darkness.
Chairman W. H. Shepherd of the lighting
committee of council declares he is unable
to get any one to undertake the lighting of
the lamps The latter are out of order in
many instances, and it is believed it would
take at least 5000 to place them in proper
condition for service. Mayor Wells stated
last evening that notice would be served
upon the citizens that no attempt will be
made to maintain the lights. and that citi-
Zens would better provide themselves with
lanterns as they did in days gone by. He
stated that bill is being prepared for pres
entation to the legislature involving bond
issue of $4,000 with which to install an
electric lightning plant in Hyattsville, and
that he believed it will be adopted when 1t
comes to vote this spring.
The present lamps will be placed in order
temporarily, 1t is stated