davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
FEUDAL DESIGN ACCEPTED.
Episcopal Diocese q Massachusetts,
Decides on Coat Of Arms az Bos-
ton convention.

Boston--The Episcopal diocese q
Massachusetts, has a seal or coat q
arms Tor the 6rst tine In lis existenoa.
The design submitted to the conven-
ton which net here recently and
which vas accepted. is a combination
q parts o. three older coats of armx
4 broad red band down the middle of
the shield. bearing q sword. blade all
Fer, handle gold. Il from the arms of
the see q London. Eng. Of which the
EpiscoPI church IN this country Is an
offspring.
The three coronets are from tie
arms of the city Of Boston. Eng. from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

l-rE x ~ ARA tseors ~ So
.s1ss r1es l--5 ses-t n v1l-k ease -
~ 11E - E-Er,s-es<. zz1 d a. -
lgvE-
TEz1 ne rsE-,111e-t a1c1l1 - E-E-
s.s-1e1 fr1z s1s-riE-E rke f-1eriozs
q t1s e41-L. u.fl E1eh tine a. -
SAL az-lEfT ~ sc-lesizzriczl E-Lko-l-
les q t1s 1ioesss tat Ais belssf a.
tszeklzg cozforz % ths cocui.es q
ne Apnatles' crsec az1 tke Siuens
crse1 a. tkis ckurrh h1th rec~ire1 -
EzEs- However. re sTpresz t1e an
sst kcpe and desire thAt ne rsspo1e-
81 nay 80 kis vsy dearly. t1rt-g
f1s - 64ys that un1er the canc1s q
TIE ekErch u1st intsrTs1e before So
te1rs ear BE- pr0rc1nced 70 ne fz1
s4tisfacsion q he eccieslzstlczl A.
thorities o. E1ch Conformity % hia
part"
CrzDssy has been rector q s. A.
drew's Episcopal church here Eerer4i
years. and il 50 years old He l. a.
ardent student = man of staple tastes
and Is noted for his philanthropy ard
his services 70 the poor and sick He
Is further DESERVED as q lover q hone
and family. I've charges Against Df.
crzpsey were hzsed On his book. Re
ligiOn and Politics. and on . sermon
Be delivered last Decenber. His ac-
cusers charged that in general. he de-
nied the virgin s.rth OF Christ. His
resurrection. His miracles and Ills a.
vine character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

EEzerar. 81 T-EeT r. AEerzaz
e --zruEF 81 - EnE1s-l.1s< 1szz1 -
,IztIIr M = rl1fDrzzE - ~ 1szz1-
H ~ IL r-1ea-zL 1a1sE-
E1ur-1. - ~ reHz1 lf - rzsasz1 1Fzz-
1r 1E@ IL nearEzss - - m
rnasL - 81 EzE1 Es8 r. lrEEasT
eafu~uE e - 11r1e9 - "a a.
e1 - EE rsleEza< 49, -1z@
-n... nrEr1z.E - ~ FELz 11F-
e1 = Eu - 111sr a.
r. rs-ar- srrrz8 ~ 1r.>s r1z=
n -rz1HsE ~ allz-L g -1As -zzE1-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
NHEN PAPERs ZEE FEW.
zrr1i.5ls q a PukEesrzsz Pr.-.ss
lz Lezcoz cvsr a Ezzc1st
Years AT--

Lc-1oE--T1s fzt oczzVo Fcluzs o.
fEs tifls raes n wkie1 ttts 8 = fzr-
Stale sn1 E1tcz ws1t czno from tHs
Drs1s intC tks eager pcassEzso- q
InDUaG Nrly1e1x. no e4ref1ily
wrote kil Ezr7s 1Dor 4 ln J1iy. 1874.
has. Is iiel q Drefzns. TIE foiiop1rg
expizEzflg1-
~Acrerriserr e-t-Prc- ths delay
nat hzs tzks1 Place Il ths p1biiczron
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
gh.sp ILL q Day. b snow DrIft

IHtFV HNfIHI sIA DHTH u HHOW UTIft.
Cheyenne. Wyo.-BHried alive in
snow for a. least SIX days. resurrected
and taken 10 q nelghbor.sg ranch and
restored 70 their normal condition, II
fbe history u ten head of valuable
bucks belonging 10 the T. 4. Sheep
company. The animals we're found By
searchers for the body Of Pete Brother
son. who persisted in the recent storm.
The sheep were hHadled under a shell
feriug rim rock, over which the snow
had drifted. completely covering them.
The herders who discovered the anil
mails aver they must have been COM
Dietfly buried under several feet OF
ALLOW Tor At least SIX days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

JiILb PACE or THE SPIRIT" FOE
of this ffth volume. Il may Be proper
70 account 70 our readers. By ftating
that the ezorstant price q printing
paper at the beginning Of this year
would have rendered Il impofnble to
have betrayed the expenfes Of publ
cation without increzfIng the price of
the book. II was. therefore. confid-
cred AZ prefsrsbis meaf8re. 70 wait
for more favourable cfrcumftances.
and ftsn 10 deliver the Work TO the
Public a the price Of the former vol
ume. The contents vii the Editor az
fures himfelf. be founa 10 comDrife an
mutual and pleafing variety. and to
have been felectsd with perfect Impair
TALLY. and be pledges hlmfelf frictiy
10 obferve the fame undated conduct
IN the further projection of the Work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

In a case now before an English
court the vital point Is whether a goose
can drown One expert for the mega
tive testified that he had a goose which
always went to rOOst on a pond
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

Charles Jarman of Wilmot was
in town Monday.
Miss Anna Nelson went to Will
mot Saturday evening.
F. w. Hart of Watertown was
in town the first Of the week.
Mrs. Gus Hart of Corona visit
ed with Mrs. LaDuc on Monday.
Katherine and Eugene Thorn
dixie spent Sunday at Big Stone.
James Harper and Walter
Voight spent Sunday at their
homes in Corona.
Mrs. T. A. Young aud daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Hart, of Wilmot,
visited in town Monday.
Oscar Lender, Carl Christen-
son, May Elliot and Alma Hougen
spent Sunday at Linden Beach.
Miss Clara Baldwin of St.
Paul was the guest of Miss
Minnie Shannon the first of the
week.
Mrs. E. D. Mooar left for
Litchfield, MINI, last Tuesday
to spend a week with home
friends.
Warren Jones of Wilmot was
iii town Saturday evening on his
way to Big Stone to spend Sun
day.
Bob Lindquist of Ortonville
was in town Monday morning
returning from Corona where be
spent Sunday
Mrs. Denkmen and daughter
Lura, Mrs. Stapleton and Mrs
Clark of Corona were in towr
last week Friday.
City Auditor; E. P. Dore re
signed his office this week an(
A. J. Bleser has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
DR.. Schultz, who has been a
Wilmot for the past year, was il
town Saturday evening on his
way to Chicago to make his fu
ture home.
The remains of Mrs. VanWalk
er we're brought from Pierpont
to Milbank for burial Thursday
morning, the funeral service be-
ing held at the NJ. E. church in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Orville Storms, who has
been spending the past two
months with her mother, Mrs.
Preyey, left Tuesday night for
her new home in Kansas City,
Mo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

all being in one room, with arches
giving the appearance of a divi.
sion into rooms. The porch and
vestibule has tile floor and the
interior a cork composition floor.
The wood work of the interior is
a mahogany finish on birch, and
mantles of pressed brick and
tile, built in book cases of same
material as inside finish, and
built in delivery desk. In the
center of the building is dome
with ceiling light of art glass.
The basement is divided into
club room of about 2Ox3O feet
closets and boiler and coal room.
A lavatory is located upstairs
adjoining the librarians room.
The rooms are we'll lighted and
airy and 20-light gas plant
furnishes the artificial light, the
, porch lamps being of wrought
iron. The Dakota Central has
donated telephone to the libra.
ry and the Grant County is also
putting in one of their phones
free of cost.
Besides the currentperiodicals
the library has over LOO vol.
umes on it's shelves, and with
the inviting surroundings that
the institution now presents, il
is something of which every
citizen of Ml]bank may well feel
proud. This description of the
building and library would
be incomplete without calling at.
tention to the splendid work
Of Miss Minnie Shan non, the
librarian, who has occupied that
position since the establishments
of the library, as free reading
room several years ago. Her
interest in and devotion to her
work has been Instrumental in
making the library and reading
room the popular institution it
has become. Her courtesy and
kindness to old and young pa-
irons of the library and success
in making the reading room
what it is designed to be has won
the appreciation Of all.
The present library board con.
sists of Mrs. w. B Saunders,
president; Mrs. B. F. Vosburgh,
vice president; Mrs. G. A. Wood,
secretary; Mrs. w. w Downie,
treasurer; Mrs. E. D. Ely, Mrs.
q. q. Middlebrook, Mrs. G.. L.
Wood.
Messrs. G. l.. Wood and Henry
Schafer represent the board of
education in the library board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11
Lew Craigo of Wilmot was in
town Wednesday afternoon.

Lew Craigo of Wilmot was in
town Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. Ben Bower of Corona
was Milbank visitor Wednes-
day afternoon.
Theo. Strand of Sisseton was
In town Wednesday returning
from Ortonville.
Lura Denkman, Flossie Hills
and Ella Stapleton of Corona
were in town Wednesday.
For plants for decoration day
call on
D. G. phone 1877. ]. N. HURST.
Mrs. T. Flood and children of
Beardsley, Mimi, are visiting
at Grandma Shannon this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller of
Ortonvllle were up last Tuesday
and attended the library opening
in the evening.
Mr.. B. @. Maxield is back in
his place again in charge of Wood
Brothers tinshop. Mr.. Max
field is not only a fine timer but
an excellent plumber, holding a
license for all work in that line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11
Home Happenings

Flowers for com mmencement-
phone for prices to A. L. Schafer.
See notice of Farmer Union
meetings at Milbank, Summit,
Wilmot and Revillo. No farmer
should miss some of the meet
ings.
Copny Doherty had the mis-
fortune to run an iron nail into
his foot one day last week and in
consequence is limping around
in a disabled condition.
Mrs. B. D. Gamble went to
Frederick the first of this week,
and in a few days intends to
leave there for a visit to Fari'
bault, where sister, a pupil of
St. Mary's school will give a re :
cita].
Sidney Shannon of Minneapo-
lis, was visiting his old home at
Milbank the first of the week.
He is engaged in the railroad Of
fee of the B. & o company, and
physically has spread out so that
his friends hardly recognized
him.
The st. Agnes guild will give
an entertainment entitled the
Bachelors Reverie at Harmony
hall on the evening of May %,
the entertainment to close with
q dance. Admission price will
be 25c. Ice cream extra.
If you love your dog, pay
your license on him. Marshall
Sutcliff says that<the last day of
grace for this will be May 21st.
After that date there will be fir
ing all along the line and your
pet dog will be the target if he
has no tag.
Mrs. Matt Rourk of this city
and Dan Connolly living in the
country, received word Sunday
of the serious illness of their
mother Mrs. Sarah Connolly at
her home at Prior Lake, Mimi.
They left Sunday night for Prior
Lake
G.. L Preston, manager of the
Wood Bros. store at Corona, was
in the city Monday on business.
He reports good business at
that town-in fact from his con-
versation we should Judge Cor
Ona is to become as much a city
as any on the branch.
Rev. George Kase goes on a
visit to Huntington, Ind, this
week, where his wife has been
visiting, for several weeks past.
Mr.. Kase's brother Paul, who
worked for E. Emanuel year or
SO ago is seriously i'll and not ex-
pected to live.
Rev. J. N. Wiseman, who is
known to many of our Milbank
people. has been visiting his
brother and family during the
week, and setting out some trees
and otherwise improving his
farm property in this vicinity.
Mr.. Wiseman is now located
at Coggon, Linn county, Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

Thos. Fitch received = tele-
gram Tuesday from Thomas
Goddard, com mander Of the Sol
diers Home at Hot Springs, an
nouncing the death Of Col. Chas.
Marshall on that day at his home
ia Rapid City. Deceased was .
member of the Soldiers Home
board of commissioners, and w.
one Of the early settlers Of Dalko,
ta Territory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

Wednesday afternoon recep-
tion was given to the children,
from four until six o'clock, and
the following program was given:
Piano and Mandolin Duette
Mics Ida Emanul Ralph Pike.
Talk on Care and Value of Books.
Mics Clara Baldwin.
'oN~- !.
Miss Gertrude Stone
Miss Muiligan.
Gov. Elrod visited and IN.
spected the library. Punch and
cake was served in the Club
Room to the large gathering OF
delighted children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11
LOWRY AND STENTZ.
A Great Series of Meetings
and Glorious Results.

Sermon and Song and Two
Hundred and Ten Persons
Take the Initiative Step i'm
the Christian Life.
Probably thegreatest religious
awakening Milbank ever exper-
fenced has resulted from the
four weeks Of special meetings
conducted by Evangelists Lowry
and Stentz of Cedar Falls, la.
The meeting was held in the
beautiful new opera house and
was under the auspices of the
Congregational, Evangelical and
Methodist Episcopal churches,
and was characterized by perfect
har mony throughout the entire
time.
It is hardly possible to do JUS
tee in describing the work of
Rev. Lowry. 1t is conceded by
all that he is bible student and
preacher of rare ability. His
sermons not only persuaded the
intellect and moved the heart to
immediate decision but were so
full of bible truths and so clear
and logical that they are a per-
manent benefit to all who heard
them. Among many excellent
dis courses delivered here, per-
haps those upon "Amusements"
''The Judgment" ''The Second
Coming of Christ" were most
com mented upon. Rev. Lowry
is a "Man of God" and a "work-
man that needeth not to be
ashamed" and every citizen of
Milbank should rejoice in the
splendid work accomplished, for
it is Righteousness that exalt-
eth nation" and "Sin is a re.
proach to any people.
The total number of converts
during the meetings was 21O,
most of whom will find a home
in some one of the churches of
this place. The largest number
comils II for ward at any one time
was on the last Sunday evening,
which was the closing meeting.
The spacious hall was packed,
even standing room being at a
premium. After an earnest ad-
dress upon the subject of CAL
most Persuaded" and a touching
solo by Prof. Stentz, SO men, wo
men and children made their
way to the front to confess their
faith in Christ and declare their
purpose to lead a better life.
Some idea Of the intensity of
this last meeting can be had by
the fact that several times as
seekers went forward the whole
audiencecheered by the clapping
of hands.
Upon the last Sunday of the
meeting an offering was taken
for the Evangelist, which amount
ed to $617. This is the more
significant as 1T was a free will
offering, and was mostly in small
subscriptions, showing how gen
eral was the interest in the
meetings.
The Evaugelists left for their
homes on Monday, taking with
them the good will and best
wishes of hundreds Of our peo-
pie who have been spiritually
benefited by their stay among
us.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

cognized Tuesday evening by a
reception given by the mem bers
of the library board to the
citizens of Milbank at the new
building. The occasion attracted
a large gathering, several hun
dred people showing their inter
est by an inspection of the build
ing. A short program of exer-
cises as given below had been
arranged for the evening, Mrs.
B. F. Vosburgh, the acting presi-
dent, introducing those who took
part, and in a few pertinent
words referring to the work of
the board, the liberalty of Mr..
Carnegie, and the hearty CO.
operation which had marked the
work of the city council and the
board of education in their asso
citation with the board:
Piano Solo-Les Deux Alonettes. .. .Leschetizky
Mice Gertrpde Stone.
Mayor Thomas L. Bouck
Mrs. g. s. Rix
President Board OF Edncaton-F. W. Meehan
Piano and Mandolin Duet-Weddng Of the
"qsi Miss ida ERmanuel-kapih Pike '
Vocal SOlO-May Morning. L. Denza
Miss Gertrude Stone.
Miss Clara Baldwin. Minnesota State
Violin solo-Minuetto in LaMaagiore
Miss Agnes Wood.
vocal SoIO. ....................
DR.. Ferguson.
Mayor Bouck in his remarks
complimented the ladies on the
success of their efforts IN secur-
ing for Milbank such q beautiful
library building, and expressed
the satisfaction of the citizens of
Milbank in having secured such
a finely appointed home for their
public library, and the pleasure
it gave the mayor and city coun
Gil to assist the library board in
every way possible in making
the public library an institution
of real value to the city.
President Meehan, of the
board of education. on behalf of
that body referred to the close
connection existing between the
schools and the library and on
behalf of the organization which
he represented, pledged the as
sistance ana encouragement OF
the board in every possible way.
Miss Clara Baldwin, the Min
nesota state librarian, gave a
short address on the growth of
the free library movement aud
the influence which an abun-
dance of good reading easily OBJ
tanned, will exert in any com
munity.
The building has been neatly
furnished, mum mber of pictures,
chairs and useful and ornament
al articles having been donated
to make the interior comfortable
and beautiful.
The structure is generally ac-
knowledged by those who have
examined other buildings of like
character, to be one of the pref
tiest they have ever seen. It
was designed by R. D. Church,
a Minneapolis architect, and Ger
hard Herriges Of Madison, Mimi,
was the contractor. The walls
are of Menominee hydraulic
pressed brick, trimmed with
Redwood Falls granite, the
foundation and lower walls being
! of the granite mentioned.
A corner entrance with two
colum in Kasota turned stone,
and wrought iron railing leads
into small rotunda with five
colu mns, and gives ingress to
! the several parts Of the floor, it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11
Political Meeting

M. NJ. Ramer will address the
voters Of Alban township in Ma
son S school house, Monday,
May IA, at 8 p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11
Carnations-A. L. Schafer.


M. L. Ecker has been engaged
as janitor at the library building.
Wood Bros. report a better
sale of corn planters than last
year.
The w. r. G. is making ar
10 serve dinner on
decoration day.
Mrs. E H. Benedict goes to
Hot Springs next week as the
delegate of the Rebekah lodge to
the assembly.
To RENT-Flve room house,
good we'll of water and large cis-
tern. Apply to
MRS. EMMA E. TEFFT.
John Reeve of Melrose came
to town Wednesday, his rheu-
matte trouble having so far left
him as to permit of this.
o. R. Antelman the Aberdeen
travelling man, was shaking
hands with Milbank friends
while in town last Saturday.
Gov Elrod, who was in town
Wednesday, inspected the new
new public library building, and
was greatly pleased with fstruc-
ture.
Wm. Schaeffer, Chas. Schaef-
fer, Fred Bohn, and Mr.. Liebe
are making arrangements to
start for Germany this week for
a couple of months visit in the
fatherland.
Henry Rediker, of Grant Cen.
ter, started Monday morning on
a trip to the old country, and
will visit for month or two at
his birth place and early home in
Hanover, Germany.
While the Summit and Milbank
high school boys were playing
ball Wednesday, ROLAND Will
Jams, one of the Summit team
was run into by base runner
and had the ligaments of his up
per arm quite badly torn.
Cut flowers of all kinds for
commencement. A. L. SCHAFER
Andrew Haukland, who has
been living at Ada, Mimi, for
the past year, has been spending
the week with old friends in
Grant county and attending to
some business matters here.
It is now the season for hog
fencing, and Wood Bros. call at
tention to their large line of Ell
wood Steel Fences. The ELL
wood fencing has been a house
hold word ever since wire has
been used for fencing. Their
American Steel Fence is the
standard of all hog fencing.
Quite a delegation of Milbank-
ers accompanied Gov. Elrod and
Judge Campbell to Twin Brooks
Wednesday and enjoyed the
speaking at that place. The
speakers were greeted with a
good turnout of citizens and
farmers from the country. The
governor in his speech simply
gave Mr.. Crawford's record on
the board OF equalization and
his own record on the same
board. It was enough.
w. G. Mcpherson returned
last week from visit to his son
and daughter in North Oak ota
near Williston. He thinks that
new country is all right and
though it is generally supposed
to be in the dry belt, for a mum
Der of years past it has been
amply supplied with rain iall for
all practical farming, and excel
ent crops have been secured.
The teachers of the public
schools entertained Miss Mar
garet Black at the home of Miss
Florence Elliot last Monday
evening and surprised her with
a parcel shower in recognition of
approaching nuptials. The par
lors were prettily arranged with
plum blossoms for the occasion
and the dining room was decor.
ated in red. The table from
which ice cream and heart
shaped cakes we're served, was
made pretty with a display of
red hearts and festooning of the
same color. A delightful pro
gram of musical selections and
readings was rendered and the
occasion was made a very happy
affair all around.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11
MILBANK S. OAK, FRIDAY. MAY IL. 1905.

PRINTER WANTED:-A good
job printer can secure a pern1a-
nent position by applying at the
LD-ADvANCE Office, M l.
bank, S. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
PARoIED CONVICT
 ARRESTED AT WiNSLOW

Ernest Dowell, an electrician by trade, and who has been employed at the Harvey house, was arrested Thurs day by Sheriff Houck upon telegraphic information received from the author ities of the San Quintin tCalifornia) penitentiary, says the Winslow Mail. From the information obtainable here + seems that he had been convicted of some crime and had been sentenced to a short term in the penitentiary and was afterward paroled on the con dition that he remain within the state and report to the prison authorities at stated times. He left the state, and it is for the violation of the conditions of his parole that the Benitentiary of- ficials ordered his arrest. Those who knew him here speak highly of him. Sheriff Houck took him, to Holbrook yesterday, where he will remain until a California officer arrives with extra ditiOn papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
GUADALAIARA ROOMS.

"The City of Guadalajara in the State of Jalisco is booming and Gov. Ahumada and the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. are the principal factors in doing it." said Schuyler Lawrence of Chihuahua, who has returned from a months trip into Jalisco and Topic, says the Chihuahua Enterprise. "The public Improvements going on in Guad- alajara are simply wonderful" con tirued MT. LawIeuce, m electric street c2r system, asphalt payemenIs and new buildings are the order of the day. Gov Ahumada has done much to start this new era.
 The Southern Pacific Co.'S pro jected road into Guadalajara is great stimulus to activity in that city. There are seven engineering parties looking out line for the s. P. road in Jalisco down toward the coast into Sinaloa- and other parties are strung out through Sinaloa and into Sonora up to Guaymas.
 There are a great many capital ists and their representatives now in- vestigating Jalisco, Sinaloa and the territory of Tepic. Never was capital So deeply interested in those sections and never were there so many Ameri- cans and other foreigners going in there."