davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

Are you not going for holiday
this year?'
81 don't think so. | can not think
of place that fulfills all my require
ments."
What are thOse?"'
Well ! want quiet Paris, 1000
feet above the sea, on the coast, with
Bayreuth plays and Karlsbad springs"
-Lustige Batter.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

ana siding.
and water
O h e er
] a o t ! n q
giles. Will
n-water.
blu i d ing
9 u m IN o r
in winter.
pc feet,
ma n to ii
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

thus became the sole owner of the in
terests which laid the foundation of
his great fortune-C. P. Connolly in
McClures.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

WAS her summer boarding house
profitable?"
"You bet it was! Her guests bought
SO many crackers that every grocery
store in the village paid dividends. -
Judge.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

bow back at csc. Handsome
Child's Rockers, GOLDEN Oak.
with cane seat, worth Sz.U,
Our price 95c. Full sized.
roomy reed rockers, worth
$3.50. Our price $i.75. Reed
furniture OF all kinds.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

rim, enameled steel tub, with
nickel plated waste and over
flow. Other lengths at pro-
portionate prices. Handsome
porcelain bath tub with full 8
inch roll rim. white enaneled
on the inside, seamless. cast
iron, with all fine nickel plated
fittings at S14.OO. Other tubs
ranging in price 70 $500.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

ST 80 Is our price for our No. Is grade OF
Flat Semi. Hardened stee. roofing and
siding each sheet "a ms. wide and "a ms.
long. Our price on the corrugated ike
illustration; eheets 22 ms. vide and "a
ms. long. SLIGO. At G cents per square
additional we will furnish sheets and
s feet long.
Steel Pressed Brick Siding. per square. S2.60
Flas SissI Beaded Ceiling. per square. 2.c0
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

put up In 100 lbs. to the coil.
coed for fencing and ether
purposes, new IA guage, per
100 lbs. S1.4O. Galvanized
Barb Wire. 2 and 4 point, per
LOO lbs. $3.50. B. b. Phone
wire, galvanized, per 100 lbs:
SAC. Annealed wire, No. II
guage, 81 go. Wire OF all kinds
and for every purpose.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
The Worlds Bargain Ceniei
We Bought Every ExposIilel

Including the great f50. ocO, O00.O0 st.
Louis Worlds Fair. the Worlds
Fair OF Chicago. the Par-American
Exposition. the Tran3-Mississippi
Exposition. This has added enor-
mously to our large stock. We have
for sale all kinds of building mater
ial including lumber. sash. doors,
windows. and in fact. everything
needed In the construction OF a
building for any purpose.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
Galvanized Sfees
Tanks,
$500.

Brand new
galvanized
strong and
d u lie,
nrtra VOL
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
EFT Roofing, SO cts
Nursery Chairs Goo.

WOTS0TV
500 like cut.
made OF sell
ected willow
strong q n d
substantial;
remov lie
3 Q at. with
wooden tab
le. VIII last
for wears.
Plain
Children
M 49,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
WE PAY the FREIGHT

To all POINTS East of Colorado except
Oklahoma, Texas and Indian TerritoEy~
Quotations to other points on applica-
only refers to the Steel Roofing offer
in this advertisement. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. We will
send this roofing to any one answering
this advertisement G. o. D.. with priyi-
lege Of examination il you will send us
rs per cent of the amount you order in
cash; balance to be paid after material
reaches your station. III not found as
the shipment and we will cheerfully
refund your deposit. All kinds of roof
ing supplies, galvanized conductor pipe
cave trough. steel ships. fittings. etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19


The greatest of all last season s
melodramatic successes was un-
doubtedly that of "In A Woman s
Power" So far this season it
has been repeating its last year s
success. The theatres are
crowded nightly and the box
ofice receipts again prove the
wonderful drawing powers of
this great dramatic play. There
is something so sensational and
yet realistic about the play that
one is held spellbound from the
risa until the fall of the curtain.
It x)leases both sexes and all
classes of people for it is an
American play by an American
author, and written for the melo
dramatic loving public. It would
require too much space to tell OF
all the good things in "In A
Woman's Power" The play is
in five acts and the dialogue is
bright, witty and full of comedy,
and every actor has been es.
pecially engaged for his or her
respective part. 1t will be given
a perfect production in this city
at the Bentley Grand, Wednes.
day, October 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
POLICE RAID HOTEL.

After the arrest Of Lindsey Sunday
morning, the police thought it a good
time to seal ch the rooms conducted
by Theodore Kaehn, in the third build.
ing south of his cafe over Ed John.
sons saloon. There had lie. a con-
siderable complaint made of late
about the rooms being ed for poker
games and immoral purposes. Nioht.
watchman Dore and deputy Sheriff
Cross did the searching AZ soon g
the inmates found out What WAS going
on there was sudden rush for the
back stairs, and quite number suc-
ceeded in getting away. Two women
were found who were placed under
arrest. Monday morning they were
brought before the city justice. They
plead guilty to being disorderly and
were each fined @5 and costs. ali
amounting to little over sl5. They
paid their fines.
The city authorities and City Attor-
ney Rix thought this was good
time to make q clean sweep Of the
place and 80 had prepared warrant
for Kaehn's arrest, charging him with
running disorderly house, and
served subpoenas on each II the wo.
men to appear % states witnesses
against Kaehn. II was some time be-
fore the police could find kaehn but
shortly after noon he appeared on the
street and Was arrested by Marshal
DOre.
At two O'Clock he was brought be-
fore Justice Bleser, and pleaded not
guilty. He was placed unde, bonds
OF $500, which he refused to give, and
consequently was placed in the
custody Of the sheriff until the
fall term Of circuit court. The two wo.
men were also placed under bonds,
to appear q the circuit court. Only
one was able to furnish bond.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19

The FARMERS bank has just put
a new safe in it's vaults, one of
the most successful attem pts at
making really burglar proof
safe. It is equipped with q
triple movement Yale time, lock,
the lock apparatus having a lift
ing capacity of 180 pounds. The
safe door is worked into it's
closed place by being used as a
screw. The perfection of this
mechanism being such that a
hair placed in the cavity when
the door is closed will be squeez-
ed fat, under 1900 lbs pressure.
The safe is constructed on the
round order style, and of hard
est manganese steel, the walls
being three inches thick of this
solid steel. The safe weighs
5000 lbs and is made by the
Victor Safe and Lock Co., of
Cincinnati, O. It certainly ap
pears to be about as near to the
absolutely burglar-proof safe as
any thing can be made.
Octavus Charles was quite
badly injured at the scene of the
wreck Saturday night. He was
trying to help the railroad men
extricate the stock from the
wreckage, when one of the steers
made a lunge at him, striking him
with its horns on the left side of
the head, inflicting a bad wound,
which required several stitches
to close it up. He was also
struck on the left shoulder.
Mrs. w. G.. Mcpherson re-
turned last week from her trip
to Nebraska, where she was
called by the ill health of her
mother. The latter, though we'll
advanced in years, was improy-
ing when Mrs. Mcpherson left
her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
MILBANK. S. OAK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1906


Fire was discovered in the
engine room of the Milbank
steam laundry last Thursday
evening, by a farmer who was
passing by, mention of which
was made in the last issue OF
this paper. Mr.. F. A. Williams,
the proprietor was up the street
at the time, and when he left the
place everything was as usual.
After he heard the alarm he
hurried to the laundry and
found the engine room on fire.
He could not get to the hose, to
do anything, but began to do
what he could by throwing water
on the fire with a pail. The de.
partment soon arrived and q
couple of streams put q check to
the flames. Asidefromthe burn.
ing of some of the wood work
and destroying of some of the
belts. little damage was done.
The laundry machinery was not
injured. All the laundry in the
building had to be rewashed, but
was ready Saturday night. Mr..
Williams estimates his loss at
about $50. An insurance agent
for the company he was insured
in happened to be in the city at
the time of the fire, and the loss
was adjusted at $35 the following
day. The necessary repairs
will be made in a few days. The
main building is owned by
]. 81. Brannon and the engine
room belongs to Mr.. Williams.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
CHARGED WITH RORRINGs
SALEsMAN.
Tried In Justice Court-Fined
and Sent to Ja1l-Resort
Rafded-PrOprietOr
In Jail.

Saturday night G. M. George
Of Minneapolis, a commission
man, who was stopping at the
Commercial house, which is con.
Quoted by Theodore Kaehn.
was robbed of about $75. Mr..
George had been to Sisseton
during the day, and while on the
train on his return to this city
made the acquaintance of Q man
by the name of Lindsey. The
men ate supper at the CONNER.
cial cafe and during this time
were offered rooms for the night.
Mr.. George aud Lindsey &C.
cepted and went to the
place to retire. Mr.. George
retired Immediately and suppos-
ed the other man would do the
same. There being two beds in
the room he supposed that Lind
sey would retire in the other
and he was soon asleep.
This was about 1890. About
twelve o'clock he was awakened
by some one calling for help, and
after q hasty dressing looked for
his pocket book which was in his
vest under his pillow. The
pocket book was missing and
contained some $75. Mr.. George
immediately notified Night
Watchman Dore, and as the two
stood talking Lindsley came
along near the depot. Il
was about the time the night
passenger from the east was
due. Mr.. Dore placed him under
arrest and he was taken to jaii.
The watchman and Deputy
Sheriff Fred Cross searched him,
finding &6 90 in his possession;
also letter which was addressed
TO Mrs. George at Minneapolis,
which Mr.. George had written
Monday. Lindsey was tried be-
fore Justice Bleser charged with
petit larceny. A previous charge
had been grand larceny, but it
was thought advisable in order
to bring the matter to a speedy
end to change to petit larceny,
and thus bring the case within
jurisdiction of the justice court.
Evidence was given showing
that Lindsey had had but little
money the night previous. He
would not plead and had
no testimony to offer and
after the plain tiff's testimony
was given, the justice fined him
800 and thirty days ia the
county Jail, or in default of the
fine eighty days in all
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed at his Office in the court house,
up to the hour of 10 O'Clock q. M,
on Tuesday, October 23rd, for the
furnishing of thirty 1907 tons of hard
coal, part nut and part stove coal, to
be furnished Grant county, the same
to be weighed on Emapuel's scales.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Dated Oct. End, 1905.
G. II. PINCKNEY,
Co. Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
CuDid's Catches.


We have received an announce.
ment of the marriage of Oliver
P. Williams and Miss Grace Con-
nor, at the home of the brides
mother in Mitchell on October
10th. Paul's many friends and
old school mates in Milbank unite
with the Herald Advance in wish
ing himself and his bride every
happiness in their welded life.
They will be at home to friends
after Nov. 1st at Cham berlain,
where Paul is cashier in one of
the national banks Of the city.
We are also in receipt of the
announcement of the marriage
of George Irving Ashton and
MISS Elizabeth M. Bolton at the
brides home at st. Paul. George
is one of the boys who spent his
early days in Milbank, but has
for a mum Der of years been en-.
gagged in the printing offices of
St. Paul. The kindest wishes of
all Milbank friends are rendered
him on this occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
Announcement.

The public schools will open on
Monday the 29th of October, In the
new school building, which will be
wholly completed at that time, and II
is the desire that all pupils be in
readiness to start on the first day.
Thanking the parents, pupils .and
teachers for their kindness in so
patiently waiting, we now hope that
all will unite in making this by fas
the best year in the history OF the Nil.
bank schools.
Respectfully,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
JENNINGS : AMsDEN

Mr.. Garfield Hennings and Miss
Grace Adola Amsden both of Milbank,
were united In holy matrimony at the
Methodist parsonage Wednesday,
Oct. 18th, 1905, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
Rev. Emerson E. Hunt officiating.
The bride Is daughter Of Senator
g. s. Amsden, now of this city, and
she has grown to womanhood ct the
former home in Madison township.
The groom is we'll known to many OF
our people as steady and industrious
young man.
The happy couple will remain In tho
city for q few weeks and then 60 -
their new home in northern Minnesota,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
MILRANK MARKETS
HON Q Happenings

Bulk oysters at Schafer's.
frankie Schad is on the sick
list.
F. H. Stahler was at Sisseton
yesterday.
A good thing in fieeced under.
wear at 43 cents. Fisher.
M. Rourx and Lee Amsden
were Ort ,nville visitors Tues.
day.
]. Beedle of Revillo has moved
to this city, renting the Allen
cottage.
Have your rummage sale
bundle ready and it will be called
for next Monday or Tuesday.
J. w. Skinner and J. F.Kinsey
of Revillo were Milbank visitors
Tuesday.
At the meeting of the republi-
can county central mmittee,
Mort Nixon was chosen chair
man.
Surprise sale No. 2, all next
week at Priess Bros. You know
how cheap we sold you lace this
week.
Rev. Tragitt returned yester.
day morning from Dexter, where
he had been called Monday
night to oficiate at the funeral
of one of his for mer parishioners.
Amos Hevener, who has rent
ed his farm in Alban township,
moved to Wilmot the first of the
week, where he takes charge of
the Wood Bros. machine busi-
ness.
Herman Schom berg, while
working around a threshing en-.
CINE Tuesday when it was being
coupled to the separator, had the
misfortune to slip. His foot was
badly injured by the bull wheel
of the engine running over it.
DR.. Jacotel is attending.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
Notice.

To the members of the Grant county
republican cShtral committee: There
will be meeting of said COMMITTEES
held in the court house In Milbank
on Saturday, Oct. q, 1905, at 200 5.
M, for the purpose of Organization
and for attending to such other mat
ters as improperly come before the
meeting.
A. M. NIXON, Chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
Great Rummage Sale

Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day, October 25 26 ~, in the
Elliot building on Main street.
Conducted by the ladies aid
society.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19


visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Kill
born, was in the city Tuesday.
Finest butter used on my pop.
corn-Fielding--P. 0. lobby.
Fancy prints in all the new
patterns at 5 cents at Priess
Bros.
Miss Goldie Hart of Corona,
was Milbank visitor last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Ed. Dore and Mrs. w. E.
Keeney were Big Stone visitors
Sunday.
Fishers Saturday Special
Underwear, worth up to $3.50
choice rs cents.
Miss May Kerchive of Canada,
has located in this city to do pro-
fessional nursing.
Get your meats for Sundays
dinner at Schafer's Big White
Front Market tomorrow.
The Dakota Central has added
Oscar Leyman, 156, and Earl
Liggett, rural to it's exchange.
Hon. n. G.. Fuller of Pierre,
was the guest of his son Attor.
ney Thad L. Fuller Wednesday.
Fire-but still in the ring
Milbank Steam Laundry. Send
your Washington call phone
1876.
Mrs. w. M. Thomas and son
Donald visited at the home o1
the Ziegler family in Kilborn
last Monday.
John Nixson went up to North
Dakota during the week to settle
on his land claim, upon which he
had fled some time ago.
Don't miss seeing the big
swell line of coats for ladies and
children that will be at Erland-
son & Johnson's Oct. 22nd.
County Superintendent Ra.
berge and Prof. Clark made q
trip to Big Stone and visited the
schools at that place Tuesday.
e.. A. Wood attended meet
ing of the northern association
of Congregational churches held
at Waubay the first of the week
Miss Sophia Nixon accompani.
ed the Hevener family to Viii.
mot this week to assist them in
getting settled at their new
home.
Frank Pepke accidently cut
his wrist with a piece of glass at
the laundry fire last Thursday
night. It required a couple OF
stitches to close the wound.
Miss Olga Anderson, sister OF
August Anderson, who was re-
Gently operated upon for ap-
pendicitis, is getting along nice
lp. She was at the Swedish
hospital at Minneapolis.
Miss Louise Seide made her
regular visit, to Summit Thurs.
day, where she has a large class
in vocal and Instrumental music.
Miss Seide will be the soloist
in the Congregational church at
Webster on Sunday.
Prof. A. l. Schafer accompan-
lie d his uncles Barney and Jake
Schafer to Waubay the first of
the week on a duck hunt, but the
threatening weather Wednesday
caused the brothers to return
yesterday. They 60 to their
homes at Owatonna today.
MI COAAu DuISdu CduS uOIuC
from his visit to Southern Min
nesota, and went up to North
Dakota on Wednesday. He is
agent for the Globe Accident In
surance company, of Minneapo-
lis, and will do some work in that
line while in the nor tn state.
A grand dance will be given
Monday evening, Oct. Goth, at
Harmonic hall, Milbank, under
the auspices of the M. w. A.
drill team. Music by Alnsworth s
dance orchestra. Lovers of fine
dance music and prompting can t
afford to miss this opportunity.
J. w. Johnson, the stock man,
was injured by an unruly pig
running against his legs while
he was loading stock one day
last week. Mr.. Johnson didn t
think much of the hurt at the
time, but when on his way to
Minneapolis with the car, the in
iurod m0mhor pavo hin SO much
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19

WANTED: Men in every state to
travel tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars Of our goods.
Salary ESQ., per month, $500 per day
tor expenses, SAUNDERS Co., Dept. 3,
46-6O jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19

AT West Switch Saturday Night
By Midnight Passenger-Air
Brakes Would Not Work.
Three Cars De.
mn1fahAA

QulVo O8u wreck occurred At the
west switch in this city last Saturday
night at about IL O'Clock. A stock
extra from Evarts had pulled into the
Yards and was taking coal and water
Before it could get out of the yards
the east bound passenger, due at
l2:O8, whistled. The signal for it tc
stop was given by the extra and
answered by the passenger engineer
who endeavered to stop his train, bui
the air brakes would not work. AS there
is quite grade to the track in the
yards from that direction, the passenger
crashed against the rear end of the
freight. The passengers on the train
were not injured. The pilot and head
light of the engine were badly damag.
ed, and had to be uncoupled and the
train pulled to Monteyideo by another
engine. The fireman jumped from
the engine just before the crash, but
the engineer remained. The train
was in charge of Conductor Ray
mond.
The rear end of the freight train
Jared much worse, the box car ca
boose and one stock car being com
pletely demolished and third stock
car telescoped. Only one head OF
stock was killed, and one received a
broken leg. The stock was soon out
of the two wrecked cars and running
loose. Quite a crowd soon assembled
at the scene of the wreck and many
laughable incidents occurred during
the first half hour. Steers would
charge at those who were standing
near and some persons tried to climb
telephone poles to get out of the way
A crew OF Italians were set at work
clearing the track, and after being de-
layed about four hours the east bound
passenger pulled out none the worse
for the accident. The mail in the
cases in the mail Car was badly mixed
up and one of the clerks was thrown
under table when the trains collided.
Will Hughes, jr., . former Milbank
boy was engineer OF the stock extra.
As near as could be found out no one
was ct all responsible for the wreck
and had not the air apparatus OF the
passenger failed to work the train
would have stopped q good safe dis.
tance. from the switch.
Some twenty six head of stock were
running at large Sunday. Several oi
them were rounded up by night, but
mAay of the steers displayed consider.
able fight and some Of the boys whe
were endeavoring TO get them into the
stock yards had narrow escapes
About . dozen head are still running
at large. One animal that received
broken leg made it's way to q fiell
south of the wreck and laid there from
Sunday morning until Monday moor
when it was killed. At the last, II
would stand on the end of the bone il
its leg and tried to charge on the mar
who was going to end it's suffering.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19

FIFTY MEN WANTED to work on
new Sewerage at Milbank, S. D.
Wages 1925 day. Apply to
CHAS. SUTCLIFFE. Foreman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19

ADDITIONAL LOCALS ON PAGE 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19

A. NJ. NIXON, Chairman.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

"What-a cou'1-a I do-a7 And he
gIva me-a ten doIls," said Pepe. when
he told the story 20 the police later.
Between his desire C assist his fel-
lOw-countryman and his yearning for
the ten-spot ne was easily drawn into
the business. though he did not know
any OF the men nor even the rights Of
the case. He got the firm OF Davis.
Rush s Willis 20 take the case for
Frusco.
When the trial came up Frusco was
let of, but Miasano and Matranaga
were still held under bail The case
was continued for "a week But two
days before the hearing was TO come
OF Miasano was found dead IN the
street with a knife wound in the back
Who had killed him was never proved.
but circumstances seemed to point %
Joe Ardizone a cousin OF Frusco. also
a Corsican. and as such bound 20 aid
his kinsman IN his troubles.
FruscO was free. NIiasanO was dead
One was left. however. to avenge Mi
asano. Matranaga. CuccIa. a cousin
Of Ardizoue. who had also been
prominent supporter Of Frusco. was
shot to death on Main street by Mat
ranaga, as II is supposed. Matranga
fed at all events. and has not been
seen I'm Los Angeles since Cruccia's
death.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
( Startling Call.

A few days AGO Pepe was called to
the phone He was busy at the time
and grumbied considerably at having TO
leave his work He thought he knew
who # was ar imnecunious friend
whom he had frequently neiDed out OF
difficulty, and who he'd acquired the
habit Of calling him APP on the wire
when he was very much IN need OF a
meal Rut he was wrong. for this was
what ne heard in answer 10 his hello ."
'Do Won know that CUccla is dead?'
asked a deep voice
.'Sura 7 DO How cOUld ] helD to-
stammered Pepe IN a ouaveTing tone.
Then came the question which has
caused Pene so much terror
Pepe himself. IS not Corsican. He
is from Naples. and I'm snite OF his Ttai-
ian blood he is distinctly a man OF
peace. But he got In wrong. OF course
there was money in It for him. That IS
the reason why so many men who do
not love lighting. suddenly find them
selves face to face with the necessity;
they lost sicht OF the dangers IN the
dreams Of the dollars which are com
ing ia them