davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28

Of Ciyil Bend; auditor, A. p. M. Pc.
terson Of Sioux Valley; superintend.
ent Of schools, Miss Caroline Barthol-
omew Of Elk Point; sheriff. Daniel
Ryan Of Elk Point; coroner, A. F.
Toohey Of Beresford commissioner,
First district, John Collins Of Jeffer-
son; commissioner. Second district,
John w. Gray Of Elk Point. The Of
fee Of treasurer, county Judge and
surveyor will be filed later by the
county central committee.
Hughes-The county Republican
convention nominated principally the
present acting list of officers who
were asking for a second term. The
only fight was on the position of coun-
ty Judge, where Glenn w. Martens
was opposing the denomination Of
Judge Breeder, and secured the place
by a vote of 25 to in the convention.
The officers selected were: Treas
urer, E. P. Farr; sheriff. Samuel Lo-
gan; register OF deeds, A. r. Potter:
auditor, w. A. King; states attor-
ney, l.. l.. Stephens; superintendent
of schools, Ida P. Hatch: coroner DR.,
Hollister. The legislative nominees
are for the district and were selected
som etinle ago, as follows: I. w.
Goodner of Hughes for state senator;
]. H. Gropengieser of Sully and ]. H.
Wooley of Hyde for house members.
BeadIe-The Republicans in con-
ventfon elected ]. H. McGarvey chair.
man and B. M. -Rowley secretary.
The following ticket was chosen: M.
L. Tobin, senator; S. c. Martin and
Frank Oviatt, representatives; F. C..
Young, auditor; A. ]. Holbrook, reg
lister of deeds; A. F. Pay, clerk; c..
E. Young, sheriff; A. A. Chamber
lain, Judge; Sam Birks, treasurer;
A. w. Wilmarth, attorney; J. H.
Smith, superintendent; William Toll
mic, coroner; Holden Cook, surveyor;
w. A. Johns. j. B. Geddis, w. F. Cot
fee, John Duesler, Justices; H. G.
Teets, ]. B. Summers, M. E. Allen,
Charles Hotaling, conStables; J. ].
Borah, J. G. Snyder, M. F. Curtis. A.
B. Barnes, commissioners.
Following are the nominees named
by the Democratic convention: w.
A. Lynch, senator; Lewis Schnetzer
and Levi Van Voorhis, representa-
tives; L. S. Martin, clerk Of courts;
Thomas Tyrell, treasurer; Thomas
H. Null. states attorney; ]. T. Davis.
auditor; Taylor Curtis, register OF
deeds; William Hickman, sheriff;
Martin Schoenert, superintendent Of
schools; August Tams, coroner; John
Morse, Charles May and j. w. Thomp-
son, commissioners; Sam Hendrick-
son, B. ]. Franklin, Fred Schoenlei-
ber and George A. Poe, justices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
BABY IN NEW TOWN,

Every Citizen Shares Smile Papa
Wears and Infant Named After City
A baby has been born in Florence,
the hourishing new town, and she Is
probably receiving more attention
just now than any other young lady
of her size and age in the entire state.
She is not only the first baby to have
been born in Florence, but in any OF
the new towns on the railway line.
President Roosevelt Is to be In.
formed of her birth and a committee
of citizens is now engaged in prepar-
ing a letter to the president which
shall call her existence to his .atten-
ton and shall announce to him that
race suicide does not prevail In Flor
ence.
The baby's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Mowry. formerly OF Iowa.
AS soon as the baby's advent into the
world was known a committee waited
on Mr.. Lowry and congratulated him,
and the townsite people were in
formed by telephone. The response
was tie prompt gift Of lot to the
distinguished baby. The railroad is
expected to give her a life pass over
the line, If the new railway rate law
will allow it. and the citizens are pre-
pairing a gift of some sort for her.
The baby has been named Flor
ence" after the town, and when a
Florence meets another on the streets
now. he asks in a hushed whisper,
"Have you seen herr" meaning, OF
course, the baby. Business has been
suspended, and, all in all, the young
debutante into the social life of the
frontier town is very fortunate in
dividual
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
TO PROTECT SETTLERS.
Trespassng Of Stock Causes Much
Trouble,

Trespassing Of Stock Causes Much
Trouble.
The papers published out in the
range country, especially in Lyman
county, are very bitter over the tres
passing of stock onto the lands Of
homesteaders who are attempting to
raise gardens and crops. A herd OF
range cattle will swoop down on such
tract Of cultivated land. and it IL
the work Of a very few minutes for
them to destroy several acres Of grow.
ing crop.
The people are demanding that the
next legislative session pass legisla,
tion to protect them. II they wait Off
legislative action 1t will more than
likely only give them a wait of two
years or more, as the range interests
will no doubt be strong enough to get
provision into such bill to provide
for a vote before 1t comes effective.
The law as it stands is practically an
old enactment, first being passed In
1881 to cover the counties in the ex.
treme western end Of the state, which
were west of the Great Sioux reserva
ton, which crossed the center OF the
state from North to South.
In 1883 the law was re-enacted to
include other specific counties which
had been carved out of tho same ter
ritory, and in 1901, after statehood,
and a constitutional provision against
special legislation, the law was made
to cover all unorganized counties and
all counties of the state organized at.
ter that date, which in effect meant
all the country west of the Mississippi
river
The same enactment contained the
provision that such law should be In
effect until such time as majority
of the qualified electors OF such coun-
ties or any of them otherwise decide"
Under that provision the commits.
sioners could order vote at the com.
ing general election and settle the
question before they attempt to put
in a crop for next year. If any one
range county ever votes in favor OF
abolishing free range 1t practically
means all the counties, as a stray
steer will not recognize county line,
and after his owner has been, com.
PEELED to pay heavy damage several
times he will fence pasture and look
after his stock
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
GOES MAD WITH LOCO.
South Dakota Cowboy Has Desperate
Fight With Steed Which Ate Of Pol.

South Dakota Cowboy Has Desperate
Fight With steed Which Ate Of Poi.
son.
Texas Charlie" a popular cowboy
on the ranges north OF Belle Fourche.
barely escaped horrible death few
days ago from the vicious attack Of
his favorite COW pony, known as Pat
sy," was shapely little dun-colored
horse Of unusual intelligence.
1t first rose in the air with a tre-
mendous leap and fell to the ground
| with its rider. The cowboy escaped
| injury from the fall, but the pony
charged ferociously at the man who
had been his best friend. The mao
lodged, and the horse sprang at him
again, but the battle lasted only until
the cowboy could get his gun, when
| the horses sufferings were ended.
This is the first year in over twen-
ty tnat the loco weed has caused trou.
BILE In this section. Wet weather seems
especially favorable to the growth Of
the weed, and at this time Of the
year. after the cotton comes out, 1t is
more quickly fatal than earlier In the
season. Not only horses but cattle.
| and sometimes even sheep, form the
fatal habit. After an animal has
| tasted it he becomes mad for it, and
will eat nothing else. After eating
1t the animal is practically intoxicated
| and becomes unreasonable, unreliable
| and senseless.
The most alarming characteristics
of the habit are that it is almost i'm
possible to break. and also that If a
horse Is once broken Of it he is sell
dom good for anything afterwards.
The only hope is to change his range
nd to get him into a country where
his favorite dope" cannot be found,
but even this expedient often fails, for
II he cannot obtain the weed the ami
ma, may refuse to eat and die ulti-
mately Of starvation.
Horsemen and cowboys driving
stock over the country in a season
when the loco is abundant will send
an outrider to look up place to
camp, and he scans the ground care
fully to be sure that there is no loco
weed there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week
to Northwestern Inventors,
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson.
patent lawyers. oil Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: Christian
Anderson. Wilkesbarre, Pa, bitumin-
Gus coal fuel; Henry c. Daley, Hot
Springs, s. D., boiler cleaner; William
Forster, Winona, MINI, cement; John
A. Holton, Winsor, Mimi, wrench;
Lawrence J. Muehr, Duluth. Mimi.
car mover: Levi Westgaard, Velva, N.
D., animal trap; Charles D. Whiting,
Minneapolis, Mimi. car coupling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
PROCURE LICENSE, DON'T MARRY
South Dakota Couple Change Their
Minds Even at the Altar.

Minds Even at the Altar.
An unusual occurrence took place
at the court house at Yankton, when
David M. Asadoorian and Tessie M.
Harriet, both Of Kingsbury county.
presented themselves to the county
Judge to perform their marriage
ceremony. The bride groom had a
license which was granted in Kings
bury county.
When told that the license was not
valid in Yankton county and that an.
other must be procured, he promptly
obtained the necessary one, and all
went well until the couple was about
t, be united, when an agreement was
made between them that the marriage
be deferred until Christmas. The
prospective husband returned to his
home in Kingsbury county, and the
bride remained in Yankton to enter
local educational institution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
slGAMY CHARGE DROPPED.

Russian Woman Doesn't Press Com.
plant Against Spouse.
Proceedings Instituted at Huron, re-
sulting in the arrest of A. Aktoersky,
a tailor OF that city, on charge OF big
amy, have come to an end. The
woman who came here from Alexan-
dria. Russia, was the complaining wit
ness, but after the arrest OF Aktoersky
and a conference with him, 1t appears
that a settlement was reached, and
she has left the city. Aktoersky did
not deny that he and the woman were
husband and wife. A year or more
ago Aktoersky married Emily Heuter
at Bridgewater, S. D.. with whom he
Is now living.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28

incress Sc in valuation over the preced.
ing year amounted to 1.26 per cent,
equal to $2,77S,195 All classes Of prop.
erty showed an increase except per.
sonal, which decreased 2.24 per cent,
or $1,144,837. Telephones showed the
heaviest increase, with 43.12 per cent: !:
railroads, 1.60 per cent; telegraphs,
2.S3 per cent; lands, 2.14 per cent. and
town lots, 2.64 per cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28

sanitarium that Is being constructed
al Chamberlain. It is expected that
the bidding on lots will be warm
enough practically to assure the sale
Of all Of them. Immediately after this
sale the officers will start on a drive
to appraise state lands which are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
QUICK SALE LIKELY,

State Addition to Chamberlain 20 30
Disposed OF.
State Land Commissioner Bach and
State Auditor Halliday have gone 10
Chamberlain, where they Will oner
the tract known as the state addition
to Chamberlain. This tract was
plated years ago by Commissioner
Ruth, and none Of it ever has been
placed upon the market. There are
several hundred lots in the tract
which lies In the vicinity Of the new
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
The Mystery.

"Whew! that fellow certainly Is
making that automobile fly. How he
did raise the wind, eh?"
THAT was the very question that
occurred to mellow he raised the
wind. That was Jack Brokeleigh."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
Her Name for Him.

do you call. your husband
'Honey?'"
mo. call him Pickle"
Good gracious, don't that make
him mad?'"
"No; he knows / detest honey. and
every woman likes pickles"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
The Limit.

Hero-'Nervus is a disagreeable
sort OF an individual. isn't he?"
"Disagreeable. Why. say.
That fellow is worse than a fat man
on hot day In August"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
Gone.

Gone.
"1 used to know Mr.. sneeker VINO
va, with your firm. understand ne
,s = tried and trusted employe-
"He was trusted, yes, ana ne u0
tried, too, II we're fortunate enough %
catch him"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
Another One.

What are you going to call your
verses?" asked Joakley.
"A Broken Vase" replied Rimer.
"Ah, that reminds me of 4 little
thing servant girl Of ours dashed OK
the other day"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
A,c I.cet in Leone.

Some one asked the lady non 'aIner
"why is your lion covered Win
wreathsf" ~ !.
.Alas. sir!. she replied. 1T Is the
anniyersary OF my husbands death:
~ lion swallowed him!" ri
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28

Flatter . storekeeper IN . small
town and he imagines that he WAS cul
out for Z merchant prince.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28

ri don't see how she could possibly
be sillier. She giggles 80 constantly" !"
'Well, II she didn't giggle all the
time she might talk. and perhaps that
would be worse.T~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-28
PERSONAL GOODS FEWER.

The final roundup Of the assess
ment figures presented to the state
board this year shows that the total
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
JOSEPHINE GRAY.
JOSEPHINE GRAY.

Mrs. Ralph 7, Epl.erson, white Paris
mousselme with Swiss and valenci
uInes trimmings, Miss Rose, white
pompodour silk with much lace, Mrs.
Dan j. Davidson champagne silk with
much hand-embroidered trimming.
Mrs. Oscar X. Howard pompadour silk
over pea green taifeta with trimmings
of gold embroidery and lace of green
shade. 1t was made the popular prin-
cess style. miss Nelson, white mule
with valenciennes trimmings. The
guest list included Messrs, and Mes
danes Edward Mccoy, {. \. Mayo.
Dan }. Davidson, VIII. Hendron, I.
W. Shackle, +. l.. Fiske, Oscar L.
Howard, r. T. ipperson, {. W.
Brown. George 7. Williamson, Ran
dolph Shirk, Flowers Nelson, Misses
Nelson. of Dallas, Rose, Neves,
Thompson, Jones, of Wichita, Messrs.
W. II. Randolph, A. Hendren, Noble
Mitchell, II. Kiser and John Mayo.
Mrs. j. W. Cook graciously assisted
during the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
Awarded Medals

Mis-, Oue Howard has closed her
musical term for the school year and
both teacher and pupils feel that
much has been accomplished in the
art. The demand for Miss Howard :
services will not permit her to rest
during the summer months and she
will continue until time to begin a
new class in the autumn. Her pupils
have done excellent work as indi-
viduals. The classes were divided
into those who took two lessons a
week and those who took but one
The grades were averaged at the end
of each month and at the close Miss
Ruth FeSsler and Little Miss Kath-
crime Chastain were found to have
the highest average in the first class
and were each given a gold medal.
Miss Fessler is a very industrious
student applying herself very closely
and already plays in public, being
organist at the South Methodist
church.
Little Miss Chastain has much
natural talent on which to rely and
together with earnest study prom
ises no little prominence for her in
musical circles. In the class taking
one lesson a week Miss Vivian Snod-
grass and little Miss Lulu Eagan
were given the medals. Miss Snod-
grass shows both natural and cult
waited skill and is good worker.
Little Miss Eagan is possessed with
remarkable talent and her playing
calls forth much admiration for one
of her years.
The year was not closed with a re-
cital as is frequently the custom, al
though Miss Howard's recitals are
always much appreciated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
To Saw Good BYE

Mrs =. l.. Price assisted her two
daughters, Misses Fern and Tulsa
gave Miss Mariana Norman a fare
well reception Friday afternoon.
Music and games were the amuSe-
mentS, one of the most pleasing feat
ureS being to vocal solos by Miss
Gillette who was in splendid voice
and sang sweetly. In the game con-
test Miss Cora SturgiS was given the
favor, chamois skin powder bag.
Little Miss Georgia Price ladled
punch during the afternoon. Brick
cream and cake were served and mas
turtiums were given as favors, The
guests were Misses Norman, Steb-
bins, Nicholson, Berry, Thurman,
Mary and Beth Fewcl, Trees, FesS-
ler. Myrl and Irma Koou,, Bab"r.
Pcttus and turgiss,
1t is with regret Mis-, Norman -,
friends said good bye to her a, she
to her as she leaves today for her
new home in Pawucc
The most novel feature was am
auto ride for the little guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
Hoosiers Had Good Time,

one of the delightful affairs OF the
past week was the out door meeting
of the lloosier club al the home of the
president. l.. b. Pence,ou North Chcy-
cune, ON Wednesday night
The yard was lighted by Japan
ese lanterns, swung from the spacious
yeranda.
About sixty members and proSpec-
tive members were present After Il
social session, the club repaired 10
the house, where an election of olic-
ers and other business was transact
ed. This was followed by refresh
ments Of ice cream, cake and coffee.
One mentionable feature of the
evening was the re"itlng of selec-
tion entitled "mdiana, with an en-
core" Oklahoma by little Miss En-
ma RiIla johnson.
The Hoosier club claims the honor
of being the first organization to have
a staSstehool demonstration. Word
was received by the club soon after
it had gone into business Sess that
the senate had passed the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
Coming Events.

Monday, June lS.-Miss Neyes
gives bowling party in the morning
for her guest, Miss Jones.
Miss Ayars entertains Hannon-
Justus bridal party in the evening
Owl Club gives statehood ball IN
the evening at Fratemal hall.
Tuesday, June l9-Miss Neves en-
tertains Bid Euchre Club in the al
ternoon for Miss Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Davis enter
tain in the evening complimentary
to crystal wedding anniversary
Wednesday, June 2O.-Hannon-
Justus wedding at S O'Clock IN the
evening at Episcopal church.
Thursday, June 2l.-Aid Societies
meet.
Friday, June 22.-Five Hundred
Card Club meets with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Mccoy in the evening.
Aid Society of NJ. +, church South
meets in the afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
Sixth Natal TODAY

One of the prettiest events of the
week or season was the flag day party
given Thursday by Petite Naomi Me
serve complimentary TO her sixth
natal day.
The rooms were prettlly decorated
with the national colors, the dining
room being particularly effective.
Here flags and knots Of red, white
and blue paper adorned every con
ceivable nook and corner. Long
streamers of the national colors were
suspended from the ceiling and fast
ened to the guest places where were
also placed dainty napkin souve-
neirs with flag designs and tiny
flag tied with ribbons. In the center
of the table stood the birthday cake,
dotted with six candles, presented TO
the little miss by Mrs. S. ii. Kim
mons. Here the tots were served
with delicious cream, cake, fruit
punch. margueretes, and bon bons.
Mrs. Kimmons. senior, presided at
the head of the table and Mrs. Me-
serve was assisted by Mrs. 5. II.
Kimmons.
A flag game was very interesting
and the favor. some kodak pictures
of the little hostess. tied with rib
bons of red. white and blue were given
Mollie Jones.
The little hostess always sweet
and winsome looked more so in her
dainty gown of white and huge
bow of white ribbon on her pretty
head.
The guests were the following little
misses: Leila Fewell, Mollie Jones
Mildred Scott Gladys Hendershott
Helen Thurman and Avera McMil.
Ian.
Many pretty mementOs were giver
Naomi as souvenirs Of the occasion
This was her first party since baby
dom and was a particularly happ,
occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

Miss Singleton entertained with
three tables of progressive finch last
Tuesday evening complimentary to
Mr.. r. Nevens, of Coldwater, Kas.,
a guest at the Singleton home.
Highest scores were made by Mr..
Nevens an dthe hostess. Al the con-
clusion of the games ices were served.
Out Of town guests were: Misses
Alice Monroe, Muncie, Ind; Il.
Nevins, Coldwater, kas., and Chas.
Davis. Enid. Other guests were
Misses Alpha Magazines, Mabel By
mum, Della Martin and Edith Thur
man; Messrs. Ashbaugh, Arthur
Magazines, Willis and Walker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
Hosiery Shower.

The first Of a series of pretty So
cial compliments of which Miss jus
tus Is the honoree was given Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Audrey Rudd with the Bid Euchre
Club as participants. The large re-
ception rooms were cool and inviting
and Miss Rudd played the role of
hostess with her usual charm aud
grace,
The decorations were great guam
titles of ever popular nasturtiums IN
jugs and bowls in every conceivable
place.
In the dining room the shades
were drawn ana candles supported
in cut glass candlebabra resting on
the four corners of the tables fur
nished light, making the effect very
pretty The center piece was formed
by mirror supporting great bowl
of nasturuWms
The most interesting feature of
the afternoon was the shower which
had been cleyerly arranged for by
the hostess. Miss Justus was taken
into the dining room and presented
with a beautiful tied package with
the clubs compliments. While busy
mtying il she was Showered with
pairs and pairs of hose of beautiful
design and weave. The unique man
ner and her complete surprise fur
nished endless fun aud did away
with all formality.
Bid Euchre followed, Miss Ayars
and Miss Rose cutting for the favor
a golden signet pin, Miss AyarS win
ming.
In addition to a chorus by the
club Miss Byrne, Miss Howard and
Miss Rose added to the pleasure Of
the afternoon with some piano music
Mrs. Oscar r Howard, Miss Maud
Rose and Mrs. J. f.. Webb assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments.
Fruit frappe was served during the
games.
Club members were: Miss AyarS,
Miss Howard, Miss JuStuS, Miss
Evans. Misses Byrn, Misses Berry,
Miss Gildmgs, Miss Leola Thompson.
Guests we're Miss Hunt Shawnee;
Mis-, Jones, Sedan, Kas., Mrs. Oscar
h. Howard and Mrs. c. A. Mayo.
Mis-, Ayars vii be the next hostess,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
SENATE SUMMARY.
Bitter Debate on the Lake Erie Canal
Rill

Washington. June l6.-The senate
spent the entire day debating the bill
To incorporate the snip canal connect
ing Lake Erie with the Ohio river and
again adjourned without action ON
it,. The bill was .avagely attacked
bv Senator Patterson as in interest of
speculation. and was warmly defend
ed bv Senators Knox and Nelson.
Senator LaFollette offered a num-
ber of amendments to the measure,
and they were laid on the table.
During the lull in the proceedings
the president pro tempore announced
hi, signature to the statehood bill.
The senate adjourned at 4:3O p. n
for want of a quorum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
Union Meeting.

\ midsummer religious campaign
will commence Monday evening, the
Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian and
Metodist churches all participating.
The singing will be furnished by
special chorus choir, under the diree-
tion Of Rev Youngblood, who was
formerly an evangeistic singer. The
sermons will be delivered by the pas
tors of the city in turn. The meetings
will be held in the new M. f. church
and will continue indefinitely.