davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
.Iune
June June
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION Fol
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State of South Dakota
County of Grant

IN COUNTY COURT
III the Matter OF the Estate of Margaretha
Port, Deceased
The State of South Dakota Sends Greetings to
Georgiana Mittelstaedt, George q. Port Emma
Benedict Marie Miller. Frank G. Port, Eliza
beth Backus, August g. Port, Charles G. Port,
Sarah Port, Fred Port and Marguerite Port heirs
next of kin OF Margaretha Port Deceased, and to
all to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that George G. Port
has filed with the Judge of this Court. petition
praying for Letters of Administration of the f.
tate of Margaretha Port. deceased. and that
Monday, the 18th day OF Jnne. 1906, at 2 o'clock
p. M OF said day. being day of regular term
Of this Court. to-wit; OF the May term, 1906 at
the Cour, Room OF said Court At the City of Mil
bark in the County of Grant, hayeheen appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing eaid peti-
ton, when and where any person msy appear end
show cause why said petition should not be
granted
Witness the Hon. S. S. Lockhart, Judge OF
the County Court. and the Seal Of said Court.
this 3lst day Of May. A p. 1905. at his office in
the Court House, IN the City Of Milbsnk, Coun-
ty OF Grant, State Of South Dakota.
(SEALl s. s. LocKpARr.
Attest: Judge OF Comfy Court
JOHN W. LIGGETT, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
June
ny Office TO CREDITORS i.

June June -
~ Office TO CREDITORS.
State Of South Dakota County of Grant-ss
In county Court
In the matter ofthe estate of Erick Johnson,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Erick johnson,
deceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex
hibt them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at the Farmer S
Bank, in Milbank, IN the County of Grant, South
Dakota.
DaledBMsy II, 1906.
G. l.. WooD,
ADM nstrator of the Estate of Erick johnson,
THAD l.. FULLER, attorney for administrator.
NOTICE BEFORE TAX DEED SHALL
10 charles aries NJ. NJ welshons owner of record, and
to party in possession, and TO G.. NJ Welshon,
party in whose name the following described
land is taxed:
You are hereby notified that on the I'd day of
November, A. d. 1903, the following described
piece parcel of real estate. taxed in the name
Of G. NJ. Welshon, and situated in the county of
Grant, State of South Dakota towit: Lot three
(3) in block nineteen (l9) in the city of MilDank,
in Grant county, South Dakota, was sold for
| taxes due and delinquent thereon for the year
1902, at tax sale by the treasurer of said county
to w. G. Foster, and was by said purchaser duly
assigned to A. E. Merrill, who is now the lawful
owner and holder of the certificate of purchase,
said taxes then due and delinquent, amounting
to nineteen and 1T-1O0 dollars and that suose
quent taxes to the amount of 81. 81 have been
paid, with interest, penalty and costs accrued,
1856, making total amount necessary to redeem
S3O.45 In addition thereto the cost of serving
this notice must be paid, together with interest
accruing after this date:
You are further notified that the right of re-
demption will expire and deed for said land be
made within sixty days after the completed ser
vice of this notice.
A.~E. merrill.
By Clark & Senechal his attorneys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Men'SSuitS

Soe8. For this remarkable low price
we have to offer Mems three piece
Suits coat, vest and pants all to match,
made of good durable wooden fabrics
in both fancy mixtures and solid col
ors. This suit is real $3.50 value;
This Sale. ............... ..''' $3.50
$495 for Mems all wool, fancy mix
lures in both single and double breast
ed styles, all of this seasons latest
patterns and cuts. $3.50 values $4.95
$3.50. For this amount Of money we
can positively give you che best suit
that you ever bought for the same
amount of money. $40 values now 1898
1898 for Mems SIS Suits in all OF
the latest styles and prevailing shades,
including the new oyster and pearl
grays. These suits are all trimmed
with the best Innings and the work In
them is equal to custom made. 1888
$50 Mems Suits that are the highest
exponent of the tailor's art, trimmed
with the best xxx Avondale Serge
with hand padded shoulders and col
lar. This suit has sold for and Is
worth 500, but in this sensational
sale . .$to.ss
7Se Mems blue denim work pants go
In this ALE at .43e
7se Mems blue apron Overalls, double
stitched seams. SSe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Ladies Shoes
and Slippers

$50 Ladies' blucher vici kid slippers,
latest style toe; go in this wonderful
ao,o Of sec
$500 Ladies' Cincinnati custom-maoe
slippers, ribbon lace. up-to-date styles
in Wei kid; go in this big salt at.$1'SS
$500 Ladies' Fine Patent Leather
Butcher Slippers, made by one OF the
leading manufacturers; this Dig
.s3so ladies Fine Shoes, in this great
sale Sc at. ........''.''.'''
s2.15 Ladies' Slippers, are genuine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Mems Shirts

75e Soft Shirts, silk bosoms, fine pearl
buttons, with or without collar; in the
big sale at ................... .3Se
SIPS Standard quality soft shirts, EN-
peror, Hermitage and Elk brands In
this sale Tor. ,,,.,ss $50, $4,000 "a Lss
$f.5e United brand and Lion brand
Shirts, Of extra fine quality. go In this
sale at. -. soc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
PRICES

will need for the hot summer months.
Only ............ .........''''. ~4'So
Other Suits in variety of colors and
STYLES at .s6.es and $7.ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
PRICES
Mems Hats
AT SENSATIONAL PRICES.

Mems Fedora and Tourist Hats from
lots where there were only one or two
of a kind left, and combined make
total of about $50 hats; worth from
$3.50 to $500, for this sale, each 7se
Mems Felt Hats, including such
brands as John B. Stetson and other
special celebrated brands; your choice
for go. 800. ..............$1 .49
Genuine Mexican Hats in this SEN
sational sale, only. ................9c
soc Straw Hats, in this sale 22c
S1.oO Straw Hats for only. ....... .42c
$3.50 Straw Hats, split braids,. .72c
800 Mems and Boys Caps, are worth
from Csc to 75c, each. 1ee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Men Pant
AT SENSATIONAL PRICES.

S8c for Mems dark colored every
day. pants. These goods formerly sold
for SITS, but in this sensational sale
they go for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
$1.0e for Mems nice Dress Pants in
worsted; nice, neat patterns in pin
stripes and solid colors; the former
price was. $2.50.. now. .-.-.......$1,ss
$3.50 Mems Pants, now. ........ $2.1s
$500 Mems Pants, now. ......... $3.4e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Specials

soc Genuine Imported Wash Pants, in
this sale great sale for. .1se
75c Wooden Knee Pants, in a great va
riety of styles, made in double seat
and knees, every pair guaranteed NOT
to rip; go at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
35c Wool Knee Pants, bargain at 35c,
for this sale at..................1Sc
Use Boys Wash Suits. beautiful styles,
positively wonder at 75c, In this big
sale at ................. 'Ssc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Extra! Extra! Extra!

14c For Boys Wash Knee Pants that
never sold before for less than SOc.
Now $3.50. .........''''' ~
1ec For Boys Wool Knee Pants, taped
seams, hip pockets, strong and dur
able. made for hard service; the for
mer price was Csc. Now. ........1 se
75c Boys Knee Pants, made OF good
Atwood fabrics, extra stayed and
piered in the seat; price for this
cole .42c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Boys Knee
Pants Suits
AT SENSATIONAL PRICES.

esc for Boys good, durable every
day suits The former price was $1.75,
but in this ten days sale go at. .sse
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants Suits. .$1.s7
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants Suits. .$2.19
$500 Boys Knee Pants Suits. .$2.sa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Youths Suits

At Sensational Prices. They All Go
In This, Our Most stupendous Sale.
1898 For Youths Suits that sold for
and are worth $3.50 This is suit
that cannot be duplicated anywhere
in the State of Tennessee for the
same amount of money. Sizes IA to
10. Sale price. ................ 1888
$6.ea. Youths Suits in an endless
variety of styles and patterns. If you
do not need suit for your boy now,
It will pay you to anticipate at this re-
markable low price. .$6.ss
15c Ladies' Vests. ................ &c
Csc Ladies' Vests, lace front. 49,. 12c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
soc
Mems - Boys Shoes

Mems Shoes and Oxfords for busi-
ness wear that means service and
comfort, all newest shapes, worth
$3.50, but go in this great sale at $1.45
We offer the best Shoe on the mar
ket for the price, certainly equal to
any SO 100 make, latest toes and styles;
all go in this sale at. ...........$1.9s
Mems King Quality $3.50 and $500
Shoes, our standard price shoe. We
had to get special permission from the
Arnold Shoe Co. to allow us to cut the
price in this sale to-. 1878
$500 Boys Shoes in vici kid or patent
calf, the latest styles; in this sale
at ......... ......'''.''''' '''~HTS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
PRICES
Men Specials

15c Fast Black Socks. ...........'.o c
zoe Silk Embroidered Socks at :. 1oc
CSC Fancy Socks. ..............'' TIC
35c Fine Imported Socks, double heel
and toe; in this sale. ............. lsc
1oc White or Bordered Handkerchiefs,
large size, in this sale. ............Sc
15c White or Bordered Handkerchiefs,
90 Of &c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
Mems Summer
Clothing

n&ss For Mep srallswools cyasher1 and
homespun two piece suits. This is
Just the suit that you should have and
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
MOB OF UNEMPLOYED MEN
STOPS CHURCH SERVICES
DisgTaceful Scene Enacted IN Scots
Church, MelbOrne, Australia-Rec-
Tor Was HOoted

MELBOURNE. Aug. IA disgraceful
scene occurred in the Scots Church on
Sunday. when the. labor leader. Tom
Mann. led the crowd Of unemployed into
the building during the services.
The mob attempted 70 carry a red flag
into the building. but was restrained.
Mr.. Mann was then informed that seats
had been reserved for his followers, but
when be saw that they were at the
back Of the church he called out Come
up 20 the front, cOmradesi" and the
comrades tramped up 10 the front
When the Rev Dr. Marshall began
his sermon the disturbance broke out
lie was constantly Interrupted with cries
OF rot one Of the leaders Of the
unemployed stood up and shouted.
Christ said: Sell all ye have and give
90 the poor"
AT this the mob cheered wildly. and
when the upTOaT had subsided Dr. Mar
shall stopped the service and went into
the vestry. The regular churchgOers
left the building. but the iutruders re-
maiued. passing ribald remarks at the
people as they walked down the aisle
After a while three cheers were given
for social revolution. The crowd left the
building and held "a meeting outside.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
CHURCH OF CHILDREN
IS PASTORS SCHEME
Youthful Organist. Deacons, Official
Board, and Ushers for Kansas
City Congregation.

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug IA
church for children with little onez
constituting the official board, a child
organist, children its officers, its dea-
cons. ushers and congregation. Is the
plan Of the Rev Harry A. King, pastor
of the Oakley, Methodist Episcopal
Church at Elmwood and Independence
avenues The Rev. Mr.. King would
have the childTen's church organization
as perfect as is any congregation, fol-
lowing the forms and discipline laid
down by the general conference for the
churches formed by adults
1T is my opinion that the child mind
is as competent TO deal with the simple
topic OF Christianity as is that of his
parent" said the pastor. Il believe
that a child should be q Christian in a
Child's way and should be taught when
old enough To understand it the policy
and the rules Of the church. We in
tend 70 give the children the opportuu-
ity Of taking part in church work among
those of their age. %
Mr.. King said he hoped 10 have his
plan so far matuTed by the time the
public school reOpened that he could
start the new church
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
STRONG FEATURE
Many Stocks Advance to the
Highest Point Reached
This Year.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-After irregular
changes in the first few minutes the
stock market became decidedly strong
and material gains were made all around
the room. some stocks advancing TO the
highest prices reached this year. South
ern Pacific was the most prominent fea-
ture. After early sales at 1915, Il al
vanced to 1875. The buying was OF the
most impressive character. Prominent
buyers OF the stock said that their pur-
chases We're based on definite informa-
tiun that the stock VIII be put on a 4
per cent dividend basis.
Union Pacific ana St Pau both rose
on buying of the same character as that
iu Southern Pacific.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit reflected the
disturbance on its lines yesterday. but
the stock was we'll bought and recovered
q large part of its initial loss.
The Steel stocks, Anaconda, and Anal
gamated Copper were strong, An euort
was made % depress Pennsylvania In
the carly trading, but the stock was in
good demand London bought l2.U0O
shares. Government bonds unchanged
other bonds quiet and firm.
AT the opening there were almost gen
eral advances, extending 10 = in Read
ing Baltimore and Ohio and St Paul
and Union Pacific were 4 higher, Brook
lVu Rapid Transit was down rs, at
l6is Amalgamated Copper opened "a
higher.
After the first hour the stock market
continued strong in almost all the active
issues with Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific continuing the most prominent
features.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
EARNINGS GO UP
AND PRICES, TOO
General Increase in Pay Roll
of the Entire COuntry'S
Industries.

The bureau Of labor today announced
the results Of its Investigation Of
wages and hours Of labor in 1905. They
show that the average wages per hour
in the principal manufacturing and me-
chanicaI Industries Of the country were
1.6 per cent higher than III 1904; that
the average hours Of labor per week re-
mained the same as in 1904, and that
6.3 per cent more persons were en-
ployed in the establishments investi-
gated.
As there was no reduction in the
average hours Of labor per week. the
average weekly earnings per employe
were 1-6 per cent higher than In 1904.
The purchasing power Of hourly wages.
and also of weekly earnings per en-
plOye as measured by retail prices of
the thirty articles Of food. was. Il is
declared, l per cent higher in 1905 than
in 1904
The report of the bureau SAYS further:
The average wages per hour IN 1905
were 1S.S per cent higher than the aver
age for the ten-ye8T period from 1890
to 1899 inclusive The number Of en-
plOyeS was 33.6 per cent greater and the
average hours Of labor per week were
fl per cent lower.
1.-THE retail price of the principal ar
ticles of food, weighed according to
family consumption of the various ar
ucles, was pa per cent higher in 1905
than was the average price for the ten
years from 1880 TO 1899.
The average prices Of wheat bread
butter. cheese. chickens, corn meal,
eggs, fresh fish, salt fish, milk, mutton,
and veal We're higher in 1905 than in any
ether wear Of the siXteen-Year period
covered by this investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
SUGAR KING TO REBUILD
COSTLY HOME IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Blast week
New York papers announced that Claus
Spreckles had purchased residence i'm
Fifth avenue and would make New York
his home
The SpTeckleS mansion, al Van Ness
avenue ana Clay street here, was the
cOStliest IN tire city. the interior finish
representing more than 600 and pic
lures and other art Wozas an equal
sum. Fire destroyed all this in an
hour.
Just after the fire il was reported
that Mr.. SprecSles had leased his ruined
home u a drVgOods firm, but now il is
announced that the home will be re-
stored by Reid Brothers. New York
architects, at cost of $4,000.
Mrs. SpTecSles this week visited the
ruined home and decided TO have it re-
stored.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
MRS. ALLEN SUES
SPICE COMP ANY
Widow of General Allen
Asks Return Of Money
She Loaned.
TRUSTEE is 4 DEFENDANT
Plaintiff States That She Made the
Loan Because Of Sundry Mis-
representations.

Susanna c. Allen, the widow Of Gen
Harrison Allen, IN her own right and
as administrative OF the estate OF her
husband, today sued the Southern Cof-
fee and Spice Company, the affairs Of
which are now being administered in
the bankruptcy court, the officers and
stockholders and the referee and trus-
tees in bankruptcy, for the restitution
OF 5000, paid for stock Of the com
pany. and 81 900, money loaned on a
note secured by 1OJ shares OF stock Of
the corporation.
Mrs. Allen says she was induced TO
pay for the stock and lend money 10
the corporation by reason Of repTesen-
tations made by the defendants. These
representations she says were known 70
the defendants TO be false at the time
they were made
Mrs Allen asks the court that the
certificates Of stock and the note ISSUED
10 her be rescinded, and that the money
she paid for the stock and loaned on
the note be returned 10 her
Beside the Southern COmee ana spice
Company, the following are named as
co-defeudants in the proceeding. l.. A.
Jones. trustee in bankruptcy, r.. =. Nc
CaImont, referee in bankruptcy; Frank
A. Burton, president. Joseph /. smell,
vice president: George Lebrecht, secre-
tary-treasurer, and nine other STOCK
holders Thomas c. HanlOn is named
as counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
FLUE CURED TOBACCO
MADE BY REYNOLDS co.

An expert observer on the manufac-
ture Of chewing tobacco claims that Il
is the planters process OF hue-curing,
producing and developing the stimulat-
ing flavor and bouquet OF the tobacco
grown on certain lands IN the Piedmont
tobacco belt, which popIlarizes the
chewing tobacco habit
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company s
favtories are I0ated n the famous
Piedmont hue-cUred tobacco belt, the
finest chewing tobacco section known
to the world. enabling il TO secure the
hoicest selections Of this hue-cured
leaf which are manufactured under the
personal supervision Of men who have
made the seIecJin Sand blending Of this
particular kind OF tobacco for chewing
purposes their life study.
The REYNOLDS plant Tor the manufac-
ture Of Schnapps and other of its brands
OF chewing tobacco. are operated large
" by machinery. in the most hygienIc
manner. The company has reduced the
handling of tobacco 20 minimum. Au-
tomato conveyors take the leaf 70 the
brushing machines Especially invented
for the Reynolds Company, where. by
an ingenious process. every leaf Is
brushed cleaned. and is carried 10 the
sweetening machines. where the sweet
ening Is applied automatically.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
READ YELLOW BOOKS
AND BECAME ROBBERS

ROME. Aug. I2.-Tw0 boys In a VII
lage near Naples, Giovanni Giambar-
t8lmeo. aged eleven years. and Carlo
ZauinI. aged twelve years, resolved TO
become brigdnds. after reading q num-
Der Of books OF adventure
When everyone had gone 10 bed on
Thursday night the two boys set out,
armed with knives and an old pistol.
and. breaking the window OF the house
Of an old man. who had the reputation
of being wealthy. the elder boy stsDDed
mp 10 his bedside and demanded: Your
money or your life" The old man was
too terrified 10 answer. whereupOn the
boy fired his pistol, but without effect
Both boys then drew their knives and
hruJaIIy murdered the man.
They took the few coins they found
I'm the house, as well as an old muZzle-
loader. on their way home they met a
policeman. who. not receiving a salts
factory answer as to where they had
found the Eun. arrested both. Their
crime was discovered early next morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
CHAIRMAN SHONTS
SEES PRESIDENT
Says Work on Panama
Canal Is Progressing
Nicely.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Aug. 13.-James
s. Sherman. chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Committee. and Chair
man Shonts and Secretary Bishop Of tho
Panama Canal Commission. are in con,
sultation with President Roosevelt To-
day.
The visitors reached Oyster Bay on
the u11 a. n. train. Beyond saying
that he had come az the request OF the
President 10 discuss a few political mat
tiers. Chairman Sherman refused TO dis,
cuss his visit.
Il have just returned from the 18TH
mus: got in Saturday" said Mr. Shonts,
"and am trying to get rid OF nay sea
legs, Haven't anything in particular
10 report except that the work is prO-
crossing nicely
Mr. Bishop smiled. but shook his head
and maintained q diplomatic silence
when asked for an interview
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
NAMES ARE SIMILAR,
BUT MEN DIFFERENT
J. W. Kastle, Charged With Passing
Worthless Check, Pleads
Guilty.

When arTaigued this morning before
Judge Mills, I'm the United States branch
of the District Court. % answer 10 a
charge OF passing a worthless check, j..
W. KastIe. who was arrested by Detec-
tive Burllngame late Saturday night
pleaded guilty and requested that SEN
tence b., suspended until Friday. Judge
Mills granted the reprieye.
Kasue was arrested at the instiga-
ton Of c. y. Hunter. a dealer ln bicycle
goods al ll3 Pennsylvania avenue. who
alleges that he cashed "a check for 50
signed by Kastle, and that when the
check was presented for payment u was
declared worthless
The statement that ]. W. Castle was
arrested lu connection with this case is
Incorrect, the similarity In the names
causing the confusion.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
ENGLISH HOTELS SERVE
SECOND HANDED DISHES

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Tha American and
English meat scandals have made the
people wary nowadays Of what is Of
fered To them at the restaurants A
sensation was caused a few days age
when guests at a prominent hotel in
the West End discovered that the part
ridges they had ordered as the piece
de resistance had been served to rre-
vious customers and ingenlously recon
structed bv the cook. who supplied the
missing parts with chicken meat
Restaurant and hoJeikeepers IN tnls
citv are NOW writing TO the pa pers ask
ing that the name of this particular
hotel be made public in order that taeii
reputation may not suffer oy suspicion
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
COTTON OFF 10 POINTS;
LOW RECORD OF SEASON

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Business at
the opening of the local cotton ex-
change was active with bear pressure
strongly in evidence here and abroad,
the crowd assuming II 20 be in part at
least for lower Wall street interests.
First prices were 8 70 points lower.
The weather and crop news was IA
vOrable from all parts OF the belt
After the opening the list extended its
decline 20 about 10 points, representing
a new low record for the season.
Opening quotations. August 9.25
bid; September, s.416945; October,
9.57 "a 9.58; November 9.64 9.G5; De
cember. 9-69 a go; January, 9.7S a 9.Tg;
March. 9.95 asked.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
ONE BULLET FLEW OVER
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS

The State Department is convinced
that the reports from St. Petersburg
telling of an attempt on the life of
Grand Duke Nicholas have been greatly
exaggerated AdviCes received by the
Acting Secretary of State this morning
from St. Petersburg bear out this belief.
They say that the true story is that
on last Thursday the Grand Duke, in
the company Of several general officers
of the Russian amy was inspecting
some Of the officers In the Grand Dukes s
party heard single bullet whistle
over their heads This, the reports
received by the State Department de
clare. was construed in certain quarters
as an attempted assassination Of the
Crank Duke.