davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

if any, of his popularity" What The
News would like to know is this: If
Mr.. Bryan should be the Democratic
nominee, would Mr.. Roosevelt yield
if his party should insist upon nom
mating him again?" The New York
Mail (Rep.) speculates in this wise:
Roosevelt has said Never again,
but no man can anticipate the contin-
gencies of the future or foreclose it's
possibilities; his own administration
weather bureau can not foretell the
skies very far ahead. He may yet be
drafted for further service, not only
by the voice of his party and country,
but by the appeal of policies by him
enunciated which have not yet been
translated into law.
with Roosevelt and Bryan again
he opposing candidates it will be a
merry guess where the conservative
interests of the country, the disciples
IF things as they are, will cast their
Tupport. Bryan is being acclaimed in
his own marty as a conservative Dem
0crat. There are some people who will
weigh very carefully in one hand the
wild and whirling words he is sure to
utter and the weak. decentraliZed pol
cy to which his party are committed
Mr.. Bryan's forty-seven different sys
TENS of government railroads. as Tom
Watson calls them. In the other hand
hey will weigh with equal care Roose-
velt's concilatory language, coupled
with his tremendous program of deeds
After that they will vote"
The latest news Is that Henry Wat
terson has declared for Bryan.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
THE "pEERLEss LEADER" AGAIN.

Two years ago, says the Lit
erary Digest, when Mr.. Bryan was
returning from Europe, there was no
delegation" as the New York Tribune
(Rep) puts it, "of leading lights from
the Democratic Club to meet him at
the pier. His counsel on things politi.
cal was not solicited" Judge Parker
was the Man at Last" while the only
phrase appropriately applicable to Mr..
Bryan might have been "despised and
rejected of men,"
But those days seem to have passed
away like black shadow.
We read now that the Democrats
of Missouri are adopting resolutions
to support Bryan; the Democrats of
Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas, South Dako.
ia, seem, according to press dispatches.
TO be for Bryan. Also monster dem.
onstration" is to be given Mr. Bryan
at Madison Square Garden, to say
nothing of dinner, when he arrives in
September. Great men and good. who
not so long ago rather stunned the
peerless leader" are now gladly of.
fering to serve on the reception com.
mittee. big Tim" Sullivan calls him
conservative" and August Belmont
and De Lancey Nicoll find him safe
and sane" Former Governor David r.
Francis, of Missouri, known as a con-
sentative and friend of Grover Cleve
land, has already hailed him as the
next president. And yet, as the Chica-
go Post Qnd) points out, tho he has
accepted the verdict of two elections
on his pet theory" he Stands pat on
all his other ones" And these include
state ownership and municipal own
ership of public utilities, and indedd
the entire Chicago Platform" barring
the 1G-to-1 theory. A recent issue Of
Mr.. Bryan's Commoner (Dem.) prints
a defense of that platform including
even "the cumulative theory of
money" and closes with the statement
that the movement represented by that
platform was defeated. not because
right is right and God is Cod" but be-
cause 'the corporation managers, al
ready enjoying undue favors and seek
ing new privileges, contributed other
peoples money to the Republican cam
paign fund and thus made possible the
purchase of the election" But in the
opinion of the Chicago Post Hearst is
largely responsible for Bryans present
popularity among the Democrats. Mr..
Bryan's function is to "depolarize"
Hearst.
Could Mr.. Bryan be elected? That
is, of course, behind the veil. The St.
Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep.) thinks
"he can never be president of the
United States" while some papers, as,
for instance, the Savannah News
Dem.), believes that, "as matter of
fact. ii is doubtful if he has lost much
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AFTER.
MOONS.

Walker Bros. Dry Goods company
have decided to close their store every
Saturday afternoon from July 1G to
September 1. This is one of the signs
of metropolitanism which cannot be
mistaken. In the large cities of the
country the high class stores close on
Saturday afternoons the year round
thus giving their employees a much
needed half-holiday without any dim
mutton in pay. Walkers store is the
pioneer in this movement here and It
is hoped the other big stores will get
in line and close Saturday afternoons,
not only during the summer months.
but at all seasons of the year. They
would do just as much business as If
they kept open till midnight and the
halliday of relaxation would be good
and very welcome to not only the en-
ployes, but to the proprietors as well.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

DR.. BROADBENT'S
Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
500-50l Scott Building, 1GS Main,
Over Kings Hardware Store.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

Negligees of French albatross. India silk.
crepe de Chine or silk crepe. in blue, pink
trimmed with embroidery; others. Empire
style, more elaborately trimmed with lace
and embroidery, 81 to s175.
Dressing Sacks Of India silk. chiffon and
lace: some finisht with embroidered seal
loped edge. others more elaborately trimmed
with embroidery and lace: low neck and
short sleeves. or high neck and long sleeves.
SS to $50.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
POLICE FORBID BENEFIT.
WOuld-Be Hearers of III TroUatore'
Disappointed.

Nearly fifteen hundred persons were turned away
from the Academy of Music last night. They had
come from all parts OF the city in hope Of hearing
I'll Tro-atore' sung for the benefit Of the Verdi
monument fund, and did not know that Sat-
urday the police had Informed the manager of the
Academy that performance could be given
Sunday. Inspector Walsh and half dozen police
men were on hand to that the order was en-
forced.
There trouble. The would-be patrons
read the notice in Italian informing them that the
benefit had been postponed. Charles Murphy had
given the Academy Of Music Tammany Halls
Offering to the fund. II hinted that the police
under orders from the Commissioner. might have
stopped the benefit for political reasons but this
was not borne out. The Dewey. which is a Sult-
van theatre. was not interfered with. and other
theatres had their usual concerts
The police declare that performance with cos
tunes. Will be allowed long the law against il
Is in force. Captain Hussey declared last night
that the move had no political significance as he
had stopped benefit Of the same nature last Jan
uarg, which was 10 have been givel by the same
management. II said the performers had
offered TO give the piece without costumes but
the police declared that if they had been allowed TO
60 on without costumes there would have been
trouble. They say the Italians would stand
such a performance.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
AIMEE ANGELES NOW MRS. C0NSIDTNE
Actress Married to Proprietor of Hotel
Metropole-Many Politicians Present.

Sportsmen and politicians enacted a little
drama Of dornesticity yesterday afternoon, when
George Consfdine. proprietor Of the Hotel
Meuopoie married Miss Aimee Angeles, the well
known actress. at the homo Of the bride No PAT
West 6lst street Little Tim" Sullivan Trash
from the beIlicose convention at Buffalo.
solernnly ofiioiatsd. alderman, In the civil
ceremony. and Big Tim" Sullivan acted as best
man Mre. Frank Farrell. wife OF the hacker OF
the New York American League baseball team
was matron OF honor. Among the guests of
political and sporting prominence were Senator
GcCarren. Inspector ". II. Moraughlin Frank
Farrell. Lou Belts, Daniel O'Reiily and ex-Sen-
etor w. H Rcynold1 Mrs. e. Kfnsella wife OF
the wei known Cincinnati turfnan and sports
man. was also present
AFTER the oeremony the bride and bridesroom
emerged from the house amid generous
shower OF rioe, which evoked from a small nv
spitt!u ha.lstones."
a. "A procession OF hansoms took the party to
as Sate Martin where the marriage supper
Ihs oroe has Just returned 10 New York after
popularity began as a dancer al Weber e.
FieldJe. After that she made q htt In az o.
nese Honsymoon" Later successes she ha5
we're IN Wonderland" and .STbs paiieo,a aie nea
Girl" She is q daughter of AleranSa- Ht!Is
once well known circus clown and sS tu' lo.Ia'
her stage career when a mere child sha 9, oosSs, .,
only twenty-five years old Consiair ~ now
three They were introduced TO escS - o.s LII "
Sam Bernard the actor. o'her py
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
TRAIN HELD TO LOOK FOR RoUGHs.
Police Seek Members of Staten Island Outing
Who Injured Two Men.

Seven carloads OF passengers. many Of them
women and children, were held up for half an hour
al 81. George. Staten Island, last night by a
squad OF police, while they for some one to
come and pick out men wanted New Dorp for
assault.
The first Of the trouble occurred at the Grant
city Hotel az Grant City. There was an outing
yesterday in Semlers Park. by, and the men
from the outing lined up IN the baroom and wanted
10 be waited on. Not being served Is fast as they
desired, they began 10 hIirl glasses and bottles
S5out John Matthews, the proprietor and one Of
ms walters We're badly hurt IN the fight which fol-
lowed. 1t lasted until the II o'clock train pulled
INTO the station across the street, and then the
outing party ran and caught the train.
Some one telephoned 70 Stepleton, and. when the
train reached there II boarded by Roundsrnan n
shea snc a squad Of men, who went through The
IRAN, but found no one who looked as II he had
been In a fight. Then the train proceeded but al
81 George the Passengers were all held in the
cars as man was expected from the hotel 10 pick
out The assailants. but he did not appear Ths
police allowed all hands to catch the midnight boat
Tor Manhattan II was learned that neither al
the injured men was in a serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
MADE BOOK TO GET MARRIAGE FUNDS
Woman Accuses Fianoe of Not Accounting
for Race Track Money.

Maxwell H Byrd. Of No. IS West SD street after
being followed over several Western states and
through Canada, caught by Detective Ser
geant Chandler and arraigned before Magistrate
Wahle in the West Side court yesterday on a
Mrs; May Russell, Of No. $50 West 4Sd street
was the complainant She told the court that che
eided they hadn't enough money TO start house
keeping on, she drew $3,7OO from a bank she
says. and gave 1t TO Byrd to business
a booKneker; She was to pay Byrd SIS day
ana 20 give him 15 per cent of the profits. She
said they made no money at Gravesend but made
$500 day at Saratoga for q week
One day Byrd left her, saying he would be back
soon but ne did not return. She got a warrant
charging him with grand larceny.
Mark Alter who appeared for Byrd, returned
to Mrs. Russell a diamond ring valued at $3.50 and
a pair or cuff buttons which Byrd said the woman
gave him He also returned rabbits foot. which
ADJOURNED until tomorrow and Byrd was held In
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

At SO a yard-Striped Broadcloth. in navy
blue, brown and mole. with Illuminated
stripes.
At SO a yard-Striped Broadcloths. in
blue -and-green stripes. with line stripes Of
white, cardinal and gold.
At SO a yard-Striped Rroadcloths, in uni
form stripes OF colors and black.
At s3 yard-Striped BroadcIoths, in Ok
ford gray mixtures with spaced narrow
stripes of royal blue, green, cardinal and
gray.
At SO a yard-Embroidered Figured Chew
ron Stripes, in self-ColOred grounds, en-
broidered in silk leaf figures.
At So a yard-Noveity Striped Cheviots.
in illuminated chevron stripes. embroidered
with fancy chenille polka dots.
At S2.15 a yard-Embroidered Silk Fig
ured Stripes in serge weave Of uniform
width, stripes embroidered in silk figures
At $3.50 yard-Fancyl Striped Suitings;
color-contrasts with black satin stripes
At $3.50 a yard-Striped BroadcIoths. In
subdued line stripes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
NegLgeeS, Dressing Sacks and BIouses
Latest Arrivals from Paris

The Little French Shop always fascinating place
with their pretty ls and auing add the OF
EARL rivals
Skilled
results here for admire The vhng grace
silk chiffon and baoss the cobwebby lace white
and the deae embroidery these lovely
them irresistible to feminine The French
style and
prices OF the garments all
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

At $3.50 a yard-FanCy Striped Cheviots,
in blue-a1d-s green stripes
At $3.50 a yard-Figured Striped Suitiass
in narrow stripes Of Observation-Disclosures MKT
ures, with small colored cube figures en-
brOideTed in silk
At $3.50 yard-Striped Tailor SuitirSs
IN gray -and-blaCl1 mixtures with narrow
black stripes.
At $3.50 yard-Fancy Striped Choviots.
in fancy color-cOmbinations
At $3.50 a yard-Fancy Striped Tailor
Cheviots. in chevron weaves. in dun rich
ColOrs.
At 81 yard-Fancy Striped Suitings:
MKT grounds
At 50 Il yard-FanCv Striped CheviOts. in
chevrOn weaveS in Illuminated mixtures
At 81 q yard-ChevrOH Striped Panama
Cloths; MKT CClOrings
AT S1I5 a yard-FanCy Striped Tailor
CheViots. in color mixtures and grays.
AT Sl-G5 yard-MiXt Striped Venetian
cloths; MKT grounds with line stripes OF
self-Color.
Rotunda, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Yom kiPrvR pIsTURsERs IN oo,,ar

Magistrate Baker. in Essex Marks. court. y.s-
tsrday disposed OF tho cases OF those srrssosd
for disturbing mo peace IN East Broadway on
saturday. the JewfAh holiday Of gom K,nnur
rwenty-one men were arraisled most Of SsSnr,
refs socialists Ftvs were hsid yesterday mnSsr
a0e - I no91s ssaR q sssp tie psaes tor = month
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
MRS. oseoRNs CHAUFFEUR HELD.

James Newman. of No. 911 West 4Sth street,
chauffeur for Mrs. Terefa N. Osborn, a dress
maker, of No. 81 West 10th street, was held yes
terday IN the Yorkville police court in 500 bail
on oharge of exceeding the legal speed limit
FOR automobiles on the West Drive OF Central
Park
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

French Blouses OF nainsool1 and lawn:
some embroidered in panels or yoke effect.
trimmed with Valenciennes lace; plated
back; long and short sleeves. $3.50 TO So.
Others more elaborately embroidered
some trimmed with real lace. at SIS 10 s125.
Little French Store. Second floor.
Fourth avenue. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Superb Array
Of Imported DRESS FABRICS
Latest CoIorings and Weapes

Experience taste care time and perfect knowledge OF fabric n
beautiful
ks-t is SPLENDID SHOWING of which Justly proud We
Paris they
boadcohs triumphant usual Their unquesoned
in
favoites Their color values this
While the broadcloth
with them popular favor We have mentioned them
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
GRANGER BUSINESS SCHOOL
OF Big Stone City, S. ID.

The fall term begins Monday,
Sept. II, 1906, at Big Stone City,
S, D., under the supervision of
the superintendent Of the public
schools.
A competent assistant will
have charge of the commercial
school after the school has been
ms tailed by Mr.. F. E. Granger,
of Aber deem, S. d. A complete
business course can be taken at
this school, which includes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
Farewell Reception.

AT farewell reception given
by the members of the Congre-
gational society at the church
Friday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
AT. Horton, who have removed to
Volga, Rev. Mr.. Murrman, the
pastor. made a few remarks ex-
pressing the sentiment of regret
that is felt in the church at the
departure of so excellent a faml-
ly, and on behalf of the members
of the church presented Mr..
and Mrs. Horton with an ele-
CANT center table as a token of
their regard and remem brance
of their many years of associa-
ton in church work. Mr.. Horton
feelingly responded to the re-
marks of the pastor and very
pleasant time was had, ice cream
and cake being served before
parting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
BIG STONE
Headlight, Sept. %

Headlight, Sept. %
Eldridge Healy was renomin ated for
States Attorney by the republicans OF
Clay County.
Miss Mabel Gold has sold the G. w.
Pew farm near Corona for $50 per acre
to r. G. NewsOm of Lanark, ILL.,, who
will move on in the spring.
The canning factory closed the first
of the week. There were canned some.
thing over 100000 cans of peas and
200, 900 cans of corn this season. The
product is of the finest quality, and
has ready sale.
Mrs. Belle Mugridge of Berlin,
Wis, Mrs. Talcott's sister rather sur
prised the rest of the family by ap-
pearing at Miss Beulah Talcott's
wedding. Among others present from
out of town were Geo. Breckenridge
and wife. J. n Stafford and wife, Mrs
E. HI. Lindsey, Mrs. A. L. Abbott
and Harry Hocum, the cracker sales
man of Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
Local News

Priess Bros. department store
is headquarters for everything.
The first frost of the season
visited this section on Sept. 26th
this year, and there haYe been
several light frosts since.
Priess Bros. treat you right
365 days in the year.
G. D. Fairchild, Barney Rix
and Frank Mehegan visited the
county fair at Appleton yester-
day.
Priess Bros. delivery service
is superior.
H. G. Shober of Highmore, the
republican candidate for lieuten.
ant-governor, was in town yes
terday.
You should see those new nov
cities in prints at 5 cents yard
at Priess Bros.
Arthur Hevener of St. Paul,
was visiting his brothers Charles
and Amos in Alban township the
first of the week.
The choicest teas and coffees
at Priess Bros.
Brakeman O'Hallet was iniur-
ed by having his leg broken be-
low the knee while working on a
freight train at Bristol yester-
day.
Ask for a souvenir at Priess
Bros.
Mrs. F. A. Carley of Melrose,
went to Plainview. Mimi, yester.
day to visit friends. She was
accompanied by her brother and
sister, who have been visiting
here.
Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for in
M1lbank postoffce, October 3, 1906:
Anderson, Chas. A. Bockhouine, MI.
Foss, Steve Douglas, hoy
| Grayersom, Christ (2) Jordon, Fred
| Larson David Larson, Clara
| Morrison, Francis Motry, Gland
Reyn, John Stevens, A. E.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent te
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOwN.E. p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
Sept u
Oct s.,

Sept u Oct S,
NOTICE TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE
~ TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE.
To Merlin l.. Ecker, NJ. l.. Ecker, and to the
Executor or Administrator, Heirs at Law, Devi
sees, Legatees and Creditors of X. Sprecker
Deceased
You are hereby notified that on the second day
of November A. d 1906, the following described
piece or parcel of real estate, taxed in the name
of NJ l.. Ecker, and situated in the county of
Grant and state Of South Dakota, as follows
Lot twenty two (22 in Block four (4) in Bartlett'e
second addition to the city OF Milbank WAS cold
for taxes then due and delinquent for the year
1902, at tax sale by the treasurer of said co unity
to George R. Kelsey, and was by said purchaser
duly assigned to Hattie Ecker who is now the
awful holder of the certificate of purchase
That sald taxes hen due and delinquent amount
ed to $292, and that the accrued intereet thereon
amounts to $1.2S. making the total amount nee
essary to redeem S4 20, and in addition thereto
the cost of service of this notice, together with
such interest as may accrue after this date must
be paid, and that the right of redemption will
expire and deed of said land be made within
sixty days from the completed service of this
notice.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota, this 10th
of September, A. d., 1906.
HATTIE ECKER,
Owenerand holder OF said certificate
BY S. s. LocKnART, her attorney, Mibank, s. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05

The following are the prices charged
for storage and condition upon which
grain will be received at the Empire
elevator:
1st. Storage for fret Is days 2cents per bushel.
which includes all charges for receiving. hand
ling, lnsnring and delivering.
I'd. Storage after first Is days one-haIf cent
per buehel for each days part thereof for the
fret three months.
sd. Storage after first three months one-half
cent per bushel for each 80 days r part thereof.
4th. If for ny reason it shan become neces-
sary to remove this grain. we reserve the right to
deliver 1t from any other Elevator or Ware se
operated by us. subject to the ssme rate Of
freight to Duluth, st. Paul or Minneapolis ae the
present tariff rat from the station
9Th. This grain is insured for the benefit of
the ewner
9Th II grain is cleaned at owners reouest.
ofe.half cent extra per bushel
7th. This receipt negotiable except as
against the owners Of any chattel mortgage in
force on said grain.
EMPIRE ELEVATOR Co.
Franc Croai, Agent,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05

Sept. 2s Oct. s.
CTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. County of
- Grant. In County Court, before Hon. S. S.
Lock hart, Judge.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to an
order of said court made the 24th day of
September, 1906, the undersigned. George G.
Port, adm illustrator of said estate, will sell the
following pieces or parcels of land belonging to
said estate situated in the county of Grant and
state of South Dakota, to wit: lots eighteen t1S
nineteen (1g) and twenty (20), of block forty one
(41), in the city of Milbank, South Dakota, &C
cording to the plat thereof, said land to be sold
at private sale on or after the 18th day OF
October, 1906.
The terms of said sale as follows: either
cash or one-thlrd cash with the balance on de
ferred payments with interest and security or
the property sold.
Offers or bids for said lands will be received BY
the undersigned at his place of residence in tn.
city OF Milbank, in said county and state, and al
bids must be in writing
Dated this oath day of September. 1906.
GEORGE q. PORT,
Administrator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that on or
before the 9th day of October, 1906,
sealed bids may be filed with the city au-
ditor ofthe city of Milbank, S. D., for
the construction of cement cross walks
in said city. The city council reserves
the rig hit to reject all bids.
A. j. BLESER, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
Oct5
Aug 81
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Watertown, s. D., Aug 25, 1906,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of lis intention to
make final proofin support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court at MilbaLk S. D.. on Oct. 9th,
1906 viz:
FRANK ZIMMERS
Pre- D. s. No 500 for the South half of the
Southeast quarter of Section and North half OF
Northeast quarter Section 16, Twp. 100 North
Range AZ West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
ga i'd land. viz:
Julius temple, OF Big Stone s. D., Wilhelm
Rudolph of Big Stone, s. D., Ernest Mueller Of
Big Stone, s. D., Gustav Mielietz, of Big Stone
S. ID.
h. A. HILDEBRANDT, Register
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05

Notice is hereby given that all par
ties hereafter who dump stable
manure and other refuse On the Peck
farm in the eastern limits of the city
will be prosecuted.
w. e. NORTON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
We E r N A r Y

For general Veterinary Work
call on Emerson Harbaugh at
John +. Schmucker's. Calls
answered at all hours. Dako.
ia Central phone.
Messages transferred over the
Farmers Grant County line at
Nelson Drug Store. Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-05
Bookkeeping,
Penmanship,
Commercial Law,
Business Arithmetic.
Shorthand, and
TypeWriting.

Any student of the com mercial
school who wishes to take up anv
common school branches NAV do
so in the public school of Big
Stone City without extra charge.
The business school is equipped
with typewriters, monographs,
furniture, ETC., and in all respects
this school will furnish an oppor-
tunity to obtain a business train
ing, as good as any school in the
northwest. No need of going
away from home for a business
education.
Write for further particulars