davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
MEXICO WILL TAKE STEPS
10 PROTECT FOREIGNERS
sxxa.xxasN Z axAwxasxx .sxsxAssaxxx
CENTRAL AMERICAN
REPUBLICS SIGN A
TREATY OF PEACE
By Associated Press

San Jose, Guatemala, July
IA treaty Of peace between
Guatemala. Salvador and Hon.
duras, was signed today on
board the United States cruis-
er Marblehead on the high seas
on the Guatemalan coast.
There was strenuous discus
sion and some dlfficulty in
reaching mutually acceptable
conditions and Mexican Minis
ter Gamboa was active in
bringing about an agreement.
The peace comm ssioners
adopted resolutions thanking
the presidents of the United
States and Mexico for their in
tervention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
OFFICERS OF 'FILlPINO
REPUBLIC" SURRENDER
Bureau Of lnsular affairs Advlyed than
Prominent Leaders of Insnyvec1on
Haze Glveu Themselves Ub.

portant subordinates have surrendered
and are now in custody at Manila, No
promises were made except a fair
trial
The greatest credit is due Harry
Bandholtz, for his prudence and skill
in conducting the difficult matter.
In Cebu Governor Osmena has Sc
cured the surrender of all the remain
ing outlaw leaders and all guns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
GROUND BROKEN
AT JAMESTOWN
FOR NEW INDEPENDENCE HALL
AT PLACE WHERE EXPOSE.
TON WILL BE HELD.
BY Associated Press.

Norfolk Va, July 21.-Ground was
broken today for the new Indepen-
dence Hall at the site of the James
town exposition, which will be an ex-
act reproduction of independence Hall
at Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania
state building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
BIDS FOR THE
PANAMA BONDS
WORK OF OPENING THEM BEGAN
YESTERDAY - AVERAGE OF
BIDS 1885.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 20-Work of open.
ing and classifying the bids for the
thirty millions of Panama canal bonds
began at the treasury department this
afternoon and while only part of the
bids were opened by six O'Clock,
enough were opened to show that the
average price of sale will not be be.
low 103.S5 and may be greater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
FINISH INQUIRY
INTO OIL RATES
By Associated Press

Kansas City, July 20.--The Missouri
state board of railway and warehouse
commissioners concluded inquiry to.
day into freight rates on oil and the
evidence was taken under advisement.
The findings will be made public il.
a few weeks. Attorneys for the rail-
roads submitted the case without pre-
senting evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
woRkMEN BUSY ON THE
DREDGE CHARLESTON

A big force Of workmen is busy put
ting the dredge Charleston in condi-
tion at the navy yard. The drcdge
is out on the wooden dock, where she
will remain for at least ten days more.
A big force of men Is employed In
scraping and painting the hull, which
was in very foul condition, and in
repairing the machinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
BY Associated Pr.sa

Washington, July 20.-The bureau
of insular affairs has received a cable
gram from the governor general of
the Philippines saying Macar'p Sacky
and Francisco Carreon, the self-styled
president and vice-president of the
Filipino republic. Leon Villiafeurte,
lieutenant genral. stationed at Laguha
and Bantio Natividad and several i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
NEGRO SHOT
AT AYCOCk

Aycock, Fla, July 20.-Helsie Smith
shot and instantly killed Ed Daniel here
today. Both parties are colored.
Smith called Daniel to the door of
his house and fired upon him with a
shot gun. Smith has not yet been
captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
Ten OVERCOME
BY THE HEAT
By Associated Press.

Washington. July 20.-Ten cases Of
heat prostration were treated at the
hospital to-day. one of which will
probably prove fatal. Although the
was only 81 the Excess
sive humidity caused much suffering
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30

L. 81. Bentley is in the cities
on business this week.
Mrs. William Jennings and
Mrs. E. J. Hinman spent Tues
day with Corona friends.
The west bound night passen-
ger has to double head from this
city to Aberdeen every night in
order to arrive at Aberdeen on
time, occasioned by the heavy
travel westward.
Miss Hazel Conright has on
display at the Conright millinery
store q nice display of pretty
hand painted Haviland china
dishes. To those looking for
something with real value in it
for Christmas present, one OF
these dishes will be just the
thing. Miss Hazel is u natural
artist, and the coloring is artistic
and pleasing.
The MCGOWAN Lumber com.
pany has engaged Mr.. w. Fl. Ma
hannah, late of Aberdeen, as sun.
erintendent of the Mllbank yard.
Mr.. Mahannah brings with him
the reputation of being an expert
lumberman anc q most affable
gentleman, a, d he will be pleased
to get acquainted with the people
of Milbank, particularly those
who are in need of lum Der for
any purpose in large or. small
bills.
Scolding is mostly q habit Il
is often the result OF nervous
ness and an irritable condition
Of the mind and body. Aperson
is tired or annoyed at some trivi-
al cause and forthwith COM
mences finding fault with every
thing and everybody within
reach. Scolding is q habit very
easily formed. It is as toni>hing
how soon one becomes addicted
to it and confirmed in II, It is
an unreasoning and unreason.
able habit. Persons who once
get into the way of scolding al.
ways find something TO scOld
about. II there is nothing else,
they begin scolding at the mere
absence of anything to scold at.
1t is an extremely disagreeable
habit. It is contagious. Once
introduced into q family it is
pretty certain in short time "a
affect all the mem bers. Benson
Monitor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30
City Wins Case Against
Travelling Photographer
Judge Mccoy Hands Down Do.
ctsfOn-Says He Was Guilty ar
Hawking and Peddling.

Mayor Bouck, yesterday, re-
ceived from Judge Mccoy, his
decision in the case of the City OF
Milbank against G. B. Gibbs, Z
travelling photographer, in which
he holds that Gibbs was guilty of
hawking and peddling.' The
fine was $40 and costs.
Gibbs and man by the name
of Menard, travelling photograph
ers, came to the city during the
summer and proceeded with
their view work, which was
to 60 and take a picture OF q
persons house or store and then
secure orders from the proof.
There is a city ordinance requir-
ing peddlers, and includes trav-
ing photographers, to pay a IL
ceEse. Their attention was call
ed to this ordinance but they ig-
nored it entirley. Consequent
~ they were arrested and at the
hearing waived examination
They were placed in Jail but Sc.
cured bail and were released
awaiting the next term of circuit
court. The two men were to be
tried separately but as both cas-
es were the same Menard's case
was continued awaiting the de.
cision in the Gibbs case.
Menard will probably be allow
ed to pay his fine. The case has
been watched by the public with
much interest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30
Died

At the home of his son John Wilcox.
in Melrose township, on Friday.
Nov. q, Mr.. John Wilcox, or.
aged 81 years and IL months.
The funeral was held Sunday, Nov.
%. He was ono Of tho older settlers
Ia the county, ard was we'll thought
OF BY neighbors and friends when in
active life. For some time past The
infirmities incident to aee had kept
him at home much of the time. The
funeral services were held BY Rev.
Murrman the pastor Of the Congre1a-
tiOnal church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30
III ON e Happenings

Priess Bros. for fine teas and
coffees.
Charles Soule of Corona was
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan. Campbell of Corona
was Milbank visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. L. II. Buxton visited at
Wilmot the latter part of last
week.
Miss Minnie Sayres was a Big
Stone City visitor several days
last week.
Mrs. Andrew Minder of Will
mot WAS a guest of Milbank
friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Dutch visited at the A.
II. Hevener home at Wilmot,
Thursday of last week.
The merchants are busy un-
packing their Christmas stocks
and getting them on display.
John Caloupka, living north.
west of Twin Brooks, was in
town Wednesday on business.
The Evangelical church has
Yrecently been fitted out with
new gasoline lighting system.
Niles ArtStudio has change
Of ad this week, inviting you to
have your framing done there
Miss Nellie Slaatahaug of
kSum NIT, was in the city Wednes-
day on her way to Wilmot to
spend thanksgiving.
The icy conditions of the side
walks has caused many fall of
"hulnan beings" about the city
during the last week.
Ed Garnet, the milkman, made
q visit last week to his old home
in Cherokee county, Iowa, re-
turning home Wednesday.
Miss Annie Croymans of Mil
bark, was visiting her parents
Mf. and Mrs. VapGarYin over
Sunday. NASSAU Advertiser.
Try our Gunthers chocolates
and bon bons. Saturday price
|l2O cts. per half pound box, 40 cts
per pound box. N. J. BLEsER
w. H. Miller, JAS. Miracles
|lhead cement man, left Tuesday
|lfor his home at Des Moines,
Iowa, where he will remain till
|spring.
There will be q special meet
! ing OF the ladies aid society of
1.-The M. e. church, at the home OF
Mrs. j.. D. Smull on Thursday
after noon, Dec. 9th.
P. G.. Eckhoff, the real estate
imam is in the Alberta district,
Canada, with a couple OF land
jseekers, Thos. Young and Frank
EStowell. They left last week
McCollum & Thirsk have a
new ad this week. The "Home
Iof Real Bargains'' is becoming
lImore popular every day as head
quarters for bargain seekers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30
MILBANK. S. DAK- FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80 1906
Miss Rodgers exhibits some
fine decorated china.

Miss Rodgers exhibits some
tine decorated china.
}. G. Perkins of Sisseton was
in the city Thursday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horr were
Wilmot visitors Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gayner
were Wllmot visitors Tuesday
of last week.
The little girl who has been i'll
at the D. Mclaughlin home with
diphtheria, is getting along NICE
ly.
Make your headquarters for
Xmas shopping at the Home of
Real Bargains. McCollum &
Thirsk.
Priess Bros. sell pianos, and
other musical instruments. A
mandolin or guitar would make
a nice Xmas present.
Mrs. J. S. Farley went to Be-
midi, Minnesota, Wednesday to
see her mother, who is quite ILL.,,
suffering from a cancer.
The Home of Real Bargains is
a regular "Bee Hive" of bargain
seekers-and all go away with a
satisfied look on their faces.
Try our Gunthers chocolates
and bon bons. Saturday price
20 cts. per half fpound box, 40 cts.
per pound box. N. J. BLEsER
Col. Fitch returned the first of
the week from Hot Springs,
where he had been to attend a
meeting of the Soldiers Home
board.
The ladies of the Episcopal
guild will hold their annual
bazaar and supper on Dec. 18th,
of which further mention will be
made next week.
Miss Hazel Conright gave q
delightful dinner party to a num-
ber of her young friends last
Saturday evening in honor of
the natal day of Miss Mayme
Nixson.
Prof. A. L. Schafer made a
trip to the southern part of the
state during the week. on his re-
turn making visit to his alma
mater, the Wesleyan university
at Mitchell.
Louie Saunders left for New
York last Saturday morning, to
visit his mother and will spend
the winter attending the military
school at Randolph, N. Y, where
Earl is attending.
Mrs. Jessie Harris, of Aber-
deem, the grand matron of the
O. E.S., has dated her ffcial visit
to Esther Chapter for next We'd
nesday, Dec. 5. A full attend
ance is desired.
Fred Woitte, who has been up
near Holmes in Grand Forks
county. N. D., for the past eight
years, came down last week and
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Woitte.
Mrs. Addison Conright &C.
companied Miss Myrtle Atkins
to Minneapolis, where she enters
the Asbury hospital for an op-
GRAFTON, which her friends hope
IN ~ restore her to good health.
According to the Redtield
Journal-O Observer, Miss Goldie
Stafford of this city whois attend,
ing the Mitchell university at.
tended the Y. w. e. A. conven.
tion at Redfield with a number
of other students.
The report started last Thurs.
day afternoon or rather near
evening that a mad dog was rum
ming through the streets. About
ten o'clock that night the dog
made his appearance in front OF
one OF the stores and one OF the
prOprietOrs quickly cut short it's
existence with the aid of a SO cal.
ibrerlfle. AS it so happened the
dog belongedto a farmer who had
been in town during the day on
business and had gone home, and
the dog missing him, ran from
store to store looking into the
windows and barking, 10 search
of his master.
New telephones recent tly in.
stalled by Grant County Tele.
phone Co.
72-Empson, Geo.
OIL 9 4k
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30
Priess Bros. for fruit.

Priess Bros. for fruit.
sJ. A. Pew was a Corona visitor
Wednesday.
Meyers & Hocum haye a new
ad this week.
Sheriff Minder of Sisseton,
was in the city Wednesday.
McCollum & Thirsk have the
finest fancy apples in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. w. j Ferguson S
little son is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Williams, of Buffalo Lake,
was visiting her friend Mrs. E.
H. Lindsey, the first of the
week.
T. A. Belgium, cashier of the
Roberts County bank, at Cor ona,
was in the city on business Sat
urday.
The Home of Real Bargains is
beginning to look like a complete
headquarters for Santa Claus
this year.
A car load of Michigan apples
IS cents a bushel-sold in two
bushel crates at $1.5O. All var
ieties. ERLANDSoN & JOHNSON
A car load of Michigan apples
IS cents bushel-sold in two
bushel crates at s1.50. All var
ieties. ERLANDSON & JOHNSON
The Summit Signal of the 23d
says "Phil Saunders of Mil.
bank. was inspecting farm loans
in this vicinity today"
Prof. w. r. VanWalker, prin-
cipal of the Pierpont high school
is to deliver an address at Web
ster, Nov. 3Oth, on Detiniteness in
Teaching.
Ray l.. Pratt and Miss Edna P.
Chapel, both of Albee, were
united in marriage by County
Judge S. S. Lockhart, at his Of
fee, the Goth.
E. Emanuel is making some
tempting piano offers in his ad
this week. Ifyou want to pur-
chase piano on very easy terms
see Mr.. Emanuel.
L. M. Taylor, watch repairer,
who had been in the EN- ploy of
Kayser, the jeweler, has gone to
Ortonville where he will work in
one of jewelry stores.
Many attempts have been
made during the past two weeks,
by some of the farmers to do
their threshing, but in most
cases ended uusuccessfully.
Miss Anna Pew is expected
home IN g. few days from North
Dakota where she had gone with
the intention of filing on a claim.
She has been gone some three
weeks.
Schafer Bros. experienced
considerable trouble in getting
chopped meats for their custom
ers last week on account OF their
gasoline engine cylinder freezing
and breaking.
Rev. e. e. Hunt went to Hazel
last week to hold the quarterly
meeting for the presiding elder,
and during the week has been
assisting in holding revival
meetings at Vienna.
William Boethke, of Albee,
was up to Milbank Thursday of
last week. He is contemplating
a trip to Alberta in the near
future, to visit a daughter he
has living in that country.
Oscar Simonson, for a time
agent at the Round elevator, but
now residing at Peever, is at the
head of one side of the Wood man
lodge at that village. They have
25 applications already and hope
to make the class one hundred.
The young people have been
having a hard struggle to get in
few minutes now and then skat-
ing during the two weeks close
of school-every time they
would find a new place for this
delightful spor t-an officer
would appear and order them
home carrying out the orders
of the board of health while the
city is under quarantine regula-
tion.
South Shore Republican: Ad-
jutant. General Englesby has
recently received the sum of
S3, 700 from the u. S. govern.
ment to be spent in the improve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30
INDIANS PUT UP KICK
Payments Delayed on Account
of Rulings Of Department

The payment Of $4,000 OF
back annuities began at Fort
Sisseton last Saturday to the
Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians
The annual interest payment OF
$40 per capita, was also made.
The Indians wired IN a pro
test on account of the rulings oil
the department which excludes
all inebriates and minors, and
the Indians claim it is deprlvine
them of money to which they are
entitled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30

ADDITIONAL LOCALS ON PAGE 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30

New telephones recently in
stalled by Grant County Tele-
phone Co.
72-Empson, Geo.
139 2-Lehman, Oscar
21- Masonic Hall.
51-Nichol, Robt.
70-Wisconsin Grain & Stock
Company.
RURAL
11-F-Liggett, Earl
11C-Kosse, Herma
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-30

TIM e TABLE.
a. 4 u. Otvisim. c.. M. 4 st. Z. Ny.
GOING DAST
PassenRer-Daily. y.....................H:08 p m.
Pasaen Qer-Dailv except Sunday >. .. 10 80 .. m.
WAY FREIGHT 3:16 p. m.
GOING WEST
PassengeR-Daily. ily.............. ...."" 2:S5 g. m.
Paesen 0er-Dsily except Sunday. ... 500 p. m.
Wav Preirht-Mllbank to Aberdeen. 8 30 Z. m.
SlsoetOn Line
200 D. m. lO:8b .. m Milbank 90 o. M b.15 p.
N:& ll:1O Corona 8:87 80
b:4O I:46 Wilmot 6:18 400
1905 1855 Peevef 7:l8 $40
1850 nm. l:OOp. m. Sioseton 7:8O .. m. $3.50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, citizen of the United States has taken possession of and now occu- pies the tract of land described as the N1a of NE14, Section 35, and WIZ of NWA, Sec. 36, Tp. IA, s, R. IA East, S. B. M., according to the survey of these lands made in 1900, by the Sunset Commercial Company and commonly called Boutwell, survey. This land is unoccupied and unclaimed by anyone except the undersigned and is at present in the same condition as unsurveyed public lands, as the numbers properly describing them have been used by oth- CT parties and applied to other lands in making entry thereon. And I hereby certify that it is my bonaide intention to occupy and improve the land herein claimed and to file on the said land ac- cOrding to the United States land laws as soon as the survey now being made shall be completed and the map prop erly describing said land is filed in the United States land office and the lands opened for entry.
 Signed, GEORGE E. SCOTT.
 Witness: E. STURGILL.
 Dated at Brawley, Calif., Nov. 22, 1906 d-1.d-22
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. Los Angeles, Cal, November 20th, 1906.
 Notice is hereby given that ABNER C. ENSIGN, of Imperial Cal. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No 2o46, for the w l-2 of NE IA, Sec. g, Twp. l6 s, R l3 E.. s. B. M., before Register and Receiver, at Los Angeles, Cal, on Monday, the l4th day of January. 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclama- ton of said land:
 A. H. Rehkoff, of Imperial M. " Butcher of Los Angeles. Lester Salisbury of Whittier, Mrs. c. Fl. Bold of Whittier. d6-j5 FRANK c. PRESCOTT.
 Register
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
tion and inst before pIantinp.

ton ana lust Defofe pianbing.
 The Vineyard-Having selected e suit able soil for the vineyard thelan should be leveled to uniform grade as for al- falfa, but without borders or banks. The land should be ditched, SO that irri- gation is convenient and easy. The dis tance apart at which vines should be planted varies with the locality, but the practice in Fresno would seem to apply in this case and here vines are most conveniently planted Sx10 and l0xl2. Vineyards have even been planted 5xl4, but this is not considered good practice. Sometimes the vines are planted III squares with one in the middle, like the small boys game of "fats While this gives more vines to the acre than any other way it is not advisable for the req son that it is more troublesome and ex- pensive to cultivate and harvest when planted in this way.
 Great care should be given to getting a row straight. The best thing to plant to is wire about one hundred and fifty feet long, with loops the distance apart the vues are to be. If the vines are not Tn squares, there should be two wires. A wire should be laid along the edge of the proposed vineyard with one end of the wire at corner of the field and stakes set up at the loops. A right an- gle should then be turned off by the 8, 4, method, which is as follows: From the corner measure back along the wire 30 feet and put stake. Fror1 the cor ner in direction at right angles and along another edge of the field measure 40 feet. The distance from the stake on the wire to the end of the 40 feet should be 50 feet and forms the hypoth- enuse of right angled triangle. If the wire. be 150 feet long at this distance from the corner another right angle should be laid off and the direction of a line parallel to the first one determined and stakes set to show the position of the rows. The planter is now ready to plant the vine at the loops of the wire with the ends determined by the two parallel rows of stakes first set out. Af- ter being pruned the vines should be set in place, with the prongs above the ground. When the hole is partially filled about the vine it should be raised slightly to give the roots a downward trend. The roots must not be twisted or looped about. one another. During the first year the ground should be kept we'll titled and free from weeds, with suf- fcient irrigation to keep the vines thrift ty during the growing season. Instead of rooted vines cuttings may be planted in the vineyard without first growing in the nursery. In certain instances this may be good for Imperial Valley, but the experience in other grape growing sections is that the stand is not so com plete the first year and that ill the end the vineyard is more expensive and less satisfactory than the one planted with rooted vines. Furthermore the rooted vine is more easily trained than a cut ting and the moving from the nursery to the vineyard often shows the vine is improperly rooted or unhealthy, when this would not show if the cutting were left in place. Transplanting also in- creases the number of roots.
 Continued on 7th page)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
SENATE DECLARES HORROR
CAUSED BY KILLING JEWS
Continued from Page One.)

made out of tapioca colored with lamp
black, and 1.-The coffee we drink, Mocha
and Java, is generally adulterated with
Brazil coffee and ground coffee with
sawdust and even bread crumbs"
Taking up a bottle of bright colored
cherries marked "Marischino cherries"
he explained the cherries had been
picked green, then bleached and color
ed with analine dye and, holding up
bright colored bit of cloth, he said,
this cloth was dyed with the same
dye" Holding up bottle with light
colored liquid in it, Mann said it was
honey. "Yet it never saw hive. much
less a comb. 1t is fresh from the glu-
cose factory"
"Freezin' Injurious.
Freezin, he said, was powder sold
to preserve meat like cold storage. He
admitted it might keep the meats from
spelling, but it was most injurious to
health, being composed of sulphite of
soda and red coal tar dye.
A fine grade of olive oil used by the
Union League club of Philadelphia,
turned out to be cotton seed oil with
an adulterant.
Taking up the subject of canned to-
matoes. Mann held up three cans, each
being of different weight and yet all
bought for three pounds.
Department stores of New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Washington
and mail order houses sell the short
weight cans" said Mann. His demon
stration continued throughout the en-
tire list and when he concluded he re-
ceived an ovation.