davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
Dot, the Miner Daughter.

or UOudy.
John Little of Wilmot, was in
the city Saturday.
Fishers soda fountain will be
started next week.
VIM. Schneiders baby has been
i'll during the week.
Attorney H. E. Jones of Re-
villo, was in the city Monday.
Insurance Com missioner Per
kins of Pierre, is in the city, to-
dav.
The city has had a force of
men at work this week on the
streets.
See Dot, the Miners Daughter
at the opera house next Friday
evening.
L. w. NJ. Foss and wife of Sis
seton, were Milbank visitors
yesterday.
G.. Howard Babcock of Sisse-
ton, was attending court the first
of the week.
Harry Hoyt living five miles
south of the city is very i'll with
typhoid pneumonia.
F. A. Croal and Guy Wood
90 to Sioux Falls Monday morn
ing to serve on the grand jury.
Mesdames r. O. Pearson and
Alice Haggerty Of Sisseton, were
in the city Monday en- route east.
Attorney G. r. Jorgenscn and
banker w. B. Sloan of Summit
were in the city during the week
attending court.
Elmer Sayers is reported as
very low with consumption,
which his many friends will be
sorry to learn.
Mrs. Robert Henley, living
six miles northwest of the city,
who has been quite i'll is much
improved.
County Auditor Pinckney is
in Pierre this week attending a
meeting of the county auditors
Of the state.
Manager Mooar and a crew Of
men are doing telephone con
struction work in LaBolt and Vi
cinity this week.
"They are doing fine says
Charles B. Archer, who is direct
ing the students in their rehears.
al of "Dot, the Miners Daugh.
ter
Several days of this week
have been very springlike-al
though it seemed that winter
hated the idea Of giving up hel
seige.
Miss Katheryn Thorndyke
was Corona visitor Friday
night, being one of the judges il
the w. c. T. U. contest at that
place that evening.
The Herald is indebted to Man
ager Thomas of the Dakota Cen
tral for the report of the village
elections which appeared in las
week S issue.
Photographer Reeves this
week received a new background
12x17 which is finished in colors
and is one of the finest ever seer
outside Of the city studios.
E. E. lngold tells the Herald
that a bright little E. E. jr. ar
rived at his home yesterday
morning, and who will assist
HIM as manager of the elevator.
Sealed bids will be receive at
the Grant County Cooperative
Creamery up to April lst, fO1
the sale of buttermllk for one
year com mencing April 1st. A
p. RYGAR.
Mrs. ]. G.. Wirtz and children
visited at Watson Wednesday
Mrs. Wertz returning in the ev
ening. Mr.. Writ writes from
Hot Springs stating that he feels
some better since taking the
baths.
Charles Peterson the shoe mar
with A. G.. Lender, has purchas
ed lot at the corner of Sixth
street and Railroad avenue anc
has moved a building onto il
which he will have repaired anG
remodeled into q dwelling.
Elmer Ahlgren, the boy who
was injured on the Main street
l. L
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
PROF. J. y. STINTZ

Mrs. M. M. Ramer left for q
weeks visit to Pierre lyst night
May Phillips of Big Stone was
Milbank visitor yesterday hav-
ing dental work done by DR.. Vos-
burgh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

AIl eTodu Was q AWlu bTOOkS
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. M l.. Ecker has been on
the sick list this week.
Anton Foss was a business
visitor at Sisseton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Paulson of
Sisseton were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. M. A. Murphy of Sisse-
ton, was a MiIbank visitor yes
terday.
Miss Nina Martens of Corona,
visited with Milbank relatives
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schad s
little boy has been on the sick
list this week.
If you have something to sell
or exchange, advertise it in the
want column on this page.
Carl Sager, living nine miles
north of town, is suffering from
an abScess on one of his hands.
William Shaw, who has been
down in Minnesota for some
time, returned to Milbank Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
of Big Stone, were guests of
Doctor and Mrs. Vosburgh last
Sunday.
Your attention is directed to
the new ad of the Milbank Steam
Laundry which appears on the
last page.
DR.. Kriesel reports the arrival
of an pound girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson
Wednesday night.
G.. O. Helvig of Dawson, who
recently sold his elevator in this
city, was in town yesterday on
his way to SissetOn.
Joe Shannon the Graceville
contractor, who had been visit
ing his mother and sister for a
week, left for his home Monday.
Miss Blanch Kim ball, while
sewing in the home of Mrs
August Mittelsteadt, has beer
entertaining a case Of chicken
pox.
Wendall Cagley who has beer
visiting at the r L. Cagley
home for some time returned t(
his home in Iowa the first of the
week.
Schneider & Nelson, the cloth.
ierS, have new ad this issue
This firm carries a very swell
line Of goods and you get treated
right.
Presiding Elder Graham, O.
the Methodist church, held the
second quarterly conference O.
h e Milbank church Monday
evening.
DR.. Pay the osteopath, has
opened a branch Office at Orton-
vile, and hereafter will be il
Milbank Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week.
Henry Marquette of Adams
township, was up spending
day or two the first of the week
with G Runge and the Redmat
brothers, returning home Tues
day.
Late advices from Mr.. Saun
ders are very encouraging, The
physician stating that he though
Mr.. Saunders would be able t(
get about with the aid of a crutcf
next week.
Friends and former c ! a S S
mates of Raymond Fortune were
pleased to meet him last Mon
day. Raymond is now filing the
position of mail clerk on the Mil
waukee road, his run being frou
st. Paul to Aberdeen.
Our young friend, Bruce Mid
dlebrook, who is in the jnniol
class at Pillsbury academy, took
part in a class play entitled
Every Man." and which was
presented to the people Of Owa
tonna last Friday night, witt
good effect.
G. j. Sorenson, who has beer
assisting Manager Ryger at th'
cream cry for the past year, lef,
Wednesday morning for Bell,ng
ham, MINI, where he goes t
take charge of the creamery a
that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
Dot, the Miners Daughter.

the sick list.
A. S. Wells little son is on the
sick list this week.
Andy Liudquist of .Wilmot,
was in the city yesterday.
Fisher sells two scent pack
ages Of garden seeds for sc.
The Dakota Central has put in
a phone for Anton Foss-No.
1873.
Mrs. George Lewis and sister,
Miss Pearl Wilmot, were Peey-
er visitors Saturday.
Mark V. Perry, an old soldier
living at Albee, died yesterday
morning of paralysis.
Mrs. Steven Grice and chill
dren are visiting relatives and
friends in Wisconsin,
A daughter aarived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rabel of this city Wednesday.
Prof. Fred Purdy of Summit,
has been elected principal of the
Big Stone school for the coming
year.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hanks was frightened Sunday
by the arrival of a bright little
SON.
Guy McCollum, proprietor of
Mes Supply house, has an an
nounccment in his space this
issue. Look it up.
Mrs. Sophia Nixson left for
Beardstown, H., last week hav-
ing been called to the old home
town by the serious illness of
her brother-in-law James Nix
son.
Jens Peterson, the restaurant
and drink man has a change of
ad this week. Look it up. Mr..
Peterson always has something
interesting to tell the readers in
his ads.
Mrs. Elizebeth Crowley, sister
of Mrs. W. B. Saunders, arrived
last week from Randolph, n. Y,
ana will make her home with the
Saunders lamily during the
coming summer
Rudolph Geisenger, while al
work helping to move a house
eleven miles north of this city
last Saturday, was quite badly
injured about the hips while
working under the building.
Thos. Fitch received a care
from Mrs. Fitch at Spring Val
ley yesterday stating that hel
mother, Mrs. Lydia Clark, was
very low. The sick lady has
visited at this place a mum Der o.
times.
State Superintendent Ramer
who went to Chicago last week
to attend meeting of represen
tatives of the north central asso-
citation of colleges and secondary
schools, was made a vice presi
dent of the association as super
intendent of high schools.
Don't forget that we received
an extra large shipment of choice
vegetables today. It includes
lettuce, cucum bers, radishes
asparagus, spinach, pie plant
and celery and our prices are al
ways right. Telephone your
order and we will save it for you
Schafer Bros at the White Front
market.
Miss Christina Koch, who was
ormerly assistant principal o.
the Mllbank high school, and fol
the past year and a half has
been at Portland, Maine, has ar
ranged to cCme west, and viii
live with her brother Peter Koch
at Maquoketa, Iowa, the latter
having recently lost his wife
and having four children to care
for.
Wednesday a change was mad'
in the management of the Have.
Supply House, Lynn Halves sell
ing his interest in the concerl
to his partner Guy H. McCollun
who will hereafter conduct th'
business as sole proprietor. Th'
firm had been in existence sine,
July 1904, when they purchased
the business from G. w. Hawes
who now resides in California
Through close application t.
business they have worked VI
a nice business which it is SAT,
to say will be carried on success
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
Weather Report

Following is report of E. j. 8 Hinman, Unit
ed States meteorological observer at the Mil
bank station The observation ls made at Il
m. on the date given, and the markings are for
the "a hours preceding. The dash preceding
figures indicates below zero
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
THE CITY WINS.
A judgement of $l,s7l.5l Sc
cured Agatnst the Western
Surety COmDany.

The case OF the city VS.. Western
Surety company was one of the first
cases tried at this term of court.
The defendant company made most
determined fight to escape judgement,
the city records and city officials who
had to do with them being put to the
severest kind of an explanation.
Happily the records proved invalu-
able, and although the Surety COM
pany had an able attorney who made
a vigorous fight for his client, the
city came out victor in the contest,
and the jury brought in verdict Of
81 ,87l 81 for the complainant. 8. 81.
Wright of Sioux Falls was the at
torney for the Surety company, and
Attorneys George Rix, Thad L. Full
leu and Mayor Bouck conducted tho
case to a successf ul issue for the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

CONGRE0ATIONAL-Mo o rni d o.
quarterly communion service; altar
noon at 8 o'clock--by request the poo-
tor will repeat last Sunday morningso
address on the license question. Al
voters are cordially invited. 1yon~
ing Union Evangelistic servico. =
mon by Congregational pastorl |iSl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

Will Schafer has d. G.. phone No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
A PERSONAL IMPRESSION OF RACHEL

SO I saw Rachel 1t was one Of the most over
towering impressions OF my life. The play was
Racine's 'Phedre." had read most OF the trag-
edies Of Corneille. Racine and Votaire. and was
well enough acquainted with them 20 follow
the dialogue. But had never liked them much.
The stilted arIifciality OF the dictiOn In the
tedious mOnotony of the rhymed AleXandrtne
verse had repealed me. and had always Won
dered how such plays could be made interest
Ing on the stage. That / was 10 learn. When
Rachel stepped upon the scene not with the
customary stage stride. but with dignity and
majestic grace all her own, there was first spell
of intense establishment and then a burst Of ap-
plause. She stood still for moment I'm the folds
OF her ella C robe like an antique statue fresh
from the hand OF Phidias. The mere sight sent
a thrill through the audience; her face a long
oval, her forehead. Swallowed by black, wavy
hair not high. hut broad and strong under her
dark arched eyebrows pair OF wOndrOus eyes
that glowed and blaZed In their deep sockets
like two black suns: a finely ChiseLed nose. with
open quivering nostrils; above an energetic
chin mouth severe in It's lines, with slightly
lowered corners. such we may imagine the
mouth of the tragic Muse; her stature some
times seeming tall. sometimes little. very slen-
der but the attitude betraying elastic strength;
a hand with fine. tapeTing fingers OF rare beauty;
the whole app2riton exciting in the behOlder a
sensation of establishment and intense eXpec-
tancy.-CarI Schurz. I'm McClure's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
RocHEEoRT TIE ouELLIsr.

a fre-eating dusllist like VI Rochefort. once re-
puted the dsadiest shot OF the Second Empire.
while the late NJ. Cassagnac was It's crack swords
mana foilsnan 50 passi0nately addicted to his
weapon that. a he once said. his IN THAR
fencing lessons adopted untausht the scientifically
correct parties and countsrthrusts BY instinct NJ
ROchefOrt has done his sisRalizs his ssptaA-
genaFian period by last appearances ION the
srOund," and he appears likely to be disappointed.
Perhaps the adversary mstrusts that old nxhting
hand. despite the unsteadying effects OF Any
how. NJ ROchefOrt's seconds cannot md him AT
home" Few men would feel at home confronted
BY such antagonist. pistol IN hand. The adj
versary IA NJ. Bunau-VRrilla the well known news
paper proprietor who had written a letter Contain
lng a passage that H. ROohsfOrt disliksd He sent
his seconds 10 say so. and they informed that
NJ Bunau-Varna would not be at home FOR
week. Now that the week has expired they have
called again only 70 be told that II. Varilla IL
away for ian indefinite period" And now.
Irish attorney said in the once famous farce. the
seconds LEFT with as pretty a Challenge a.
over was pennsd- and nobody to give IL ta~~&eap
dan lSIanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

ly out OF patience several times. as they were
actually forced to bUnt some OF the littlest lambs
into place The entire flock kept Up a continual
baa-a-ing. the mothers IN deep tones and their
babies IN yappy voices. Arriving finally at the
shepherds feet, two kids took occasion TO squeeze
was all he said. pointing at the tiny lanahx Over
the fence sprans Fleet and nosed the 1ooltsh
creatures back into the pasture
There is almost endless amount OF things
that these dogs do with almost human inselil-
gence. A short time ago a man by the name Of
Matthew Barber, and Mr.. Millar started from
1eyden with two 1Ocks OF sheep AIillar
TO take one to BernardstOn and Barber 20
go on TO Greenfield MiIlar landed bis sheep
first. Barber went on toward Greendeld. his
flock driving quietly, when suddenly Pete made
his appearance. He went ahead OF the dock.
raised his head. and the sheep stopped IN thar
part could induce them TO go on soon Miilar
appeared and said he had given the order 10
Pete. mile back TO go ahsad and stop The
sheep.
The dogs know every eve. lamb ana snm IN
MillaTs nocks. and they never fan 70 md them.
over stone wall into another look. Millar
whistled TO Pete. and IN bound the dog was
capped eve. He Found her In a rsnarkasry Mort
time, and drove her back.
II Is not until autumn tina. strange dogs osgtu
TO bother much. Sometimes Millar bears 3
savage howl, sounds OF a struggle and q cuF
is found Mfeless IN the pasture, with Fleet OK
he hears a growI OF warning and sees a strange
dog stink by afraid OF the watchrul ayes OF his
shepherd dogs. II dog With evil intent does
get into the flock Pete and Fleet mako short
work Of him. A dive ar the ours throat and
It is soon over for him. while the sheep look
on In paralyzed terror. ~Woolly idiots.'
ThOmpsOn-SetOn has called these animals ana
even Shepherd Millar rays they ara stupid
for they cannot do even the simplest things q
defend themselves.
Most OF the SHEPPARD dogs N Amsr4ca are
practically worthless. for they are valued sim
ply as pets. They must be trained when young
and their food must be cornmeal, oatmeal and
positively no meat Meat rouses tho savage In
the dog nature. and Il would never do for the
animal who must be constantly among sheep.
"Am I afraid that my dogs win ever sud-
denly turn Wild beasts and kill thu Sheep
Neverl would be willing TO guarantees almost
anything that they wouldn't" And Millar
looked rather resentfuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CLIFF JEWELLERS OF SOUTHWEST.
Were They Different People from the
Pueblos Of Today

Naturally. the first question that arises in the
mind % every intelligent visitor 10 the elm DWELL
,rgs Of the Southwest is. Who were the people
that built and lived in these peculiar homes: II
has been customary answer that these were
simply the earlier homes Of the Pueblo tribes now
living IN the villages by. The answer Is
qualified, however. by Edgar l. Hewett in Bule-
tin No 80 OF the Bureau OF American Ethnoosy
While this view accepted by the earlier eK-
plorers on the evidences OF surface appearances
and the traditions o: living Pueblo Indians. and
subsequent observers merely followed the lead OF
their predecessors. extensive excavations mace IN
recent years have brought q light more trust
worthy evidences Large collections Of the ancient
potter, have been compared with that OF the mod
ern Pueblos and only a few sinllarities found
Ia form color, mode OF oTnamentation and sym
dencr If lack OF identity between the makers, hut
T. is Imported by the indsputabe evidence OF tLlo
Iyi,sie H. anceIt people Of the cliffs as shown
IN the examination Of large collection OF bones
plateau were an long headed
Mr. HeWett's answer 10 The question relative 10
the original clin jewellers would be that the runs
tile ancient habitstions Of Indian tr6es some
descendants Of which are doubtless noT living, Ia
the valley Of the Rio Grande and us tributaries,
but most ~ whom are Nlctiy HispeIseu oHci tts
Southwest Ia every existing Tewa tribe u is
claimed that certain clans may De traced 1a n
through more migT0tions - the ruined
yuell0s and cliff villages Of the PaJarlta plateau
rucil6 viIlages OF the plateau occurred from elk
hundred % eight hundred years ago as a result
hardships 81 living on these sites became unen-
Ggrat lr.
Tie transition from plateau 10 valley life was
Ilot necessarily sudden There Is 10 evidence OF
/. great. simultaneous move mont from all parts
~ the Pa1aritc plateau. The change was prob
ably accomplished within generation OF two one
village after another removing 70 the valley or 10
more distant places the desiccation OF the
plateau proceeded. There have been from time 20
time sporadic reoccupations Of these ancient WI
lagos Us clans from the valley. and these reoc-
parIofs were attended with considerable rebuild
ing and repairing 81 ancient structures, thus may
DO accounted for the improved irrigation system
II Puye which Is work Of the last occupation
ard far iu advance 81 anything that was known
20 The ancient Inhabitants any part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
IHE CHESTNUT IN CORSICA.

To The Co-sican islander the sweet chestnut tree
g almost as indispensable" means 81 support as
the Hg ar the potato has ever been 20 the Irish
country man Ground into the famous polenta meal
the chestnut Is the staff life for the greater part
- Tho population 81 the island Now. however not
content With having the chestnut forests under con-
tffbLtiou for the greater part 81 their food. the
Corsicaus forcing them Ia supply the raw ma
terlal for an active and rising industry the manu-
facture u gallo acid which " extracted from M"
wood. and chiefly used for tanning ana Tor GyeiEg
six Unless steps very quickly taken 70 replace
the chestnut woods By yOuEg plantations. tho ISL
anders viii be eventually face 10 face with tho pos
sihilty OF seTn.- staTVatiOn.-Country Gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
RANKING ON THIRTEEN.

when the new telephone system was installed
-. itsral there was a choice with some OF tho
patrons as 10 the number OF thelr phones Among
bep was noticeable that there was an aversion
for me num- = + Woods made a special or
SeT that his phone be No On F Hs bank was
iabllsh-d - - l9a the institution was made "A
rst national - Ass ,be Tyr SashsT TRaySr
holds eerf 70 tbe First National Bank The time
lock in the NauI' q. that the bank will continue
teen h1 soass Tor 300 years II me present set Of
t 70 90 i've long enough-LiDersl tAsA) News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
GREAT POTATO STATE

raising IN the Union. Three Tailroads-the Rock
Island. the Missouri. Kansas & Texas and the
Santa Fe-which into Oklahoma City. report
they have shipped out OF Oklahoma an aggregate OF
4i0s0 bushels OF potatoes. The yield was
2 bushels 20 the acre. and the price was somewhat
higher than II has ever been. Last year the prtce
was so low that many potatoes we're isft Ia -
ground.-kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
A LONG RIDE CHEAP.

The American tramp must look out for his laurels
in the matter OF stealing rides. Rumanian re
Gently succeeded IN lodging himself the pipes
underneath a dining ear 81 the orient Express az
Costauza on the Black Sea. these pipes au0rdlng
n sort OF shelf about twenty inches vide he IcIt
HIS bed I'm Paris ffty-three hours later IL y re-
marked that at the end 81 the journey he was very
dusty. hungry and thirsty, and possessed caPl'al
amounting to ) Indianapolis News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
EnRCE OE HARIT-

The force OF habit Is wonderful thing re-
marked an OklahOman who attended the Mcclure
utilization at Guthrie 1.-THE fellows IN Indian Ter
ritory where the discovery OF intoxicants IN one
possession means the loss OF freedom, nave Coll-
cealed their tipping 80 long that when they SO,i~
10 Oklahoma. where drinks served pubclS oec,
n har their ola habit clings 70 them. They conceal
their booze IN the bureau drawer IN then fVOiA ~
the hOtel.-POnCa CITY Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

died I'm France from an autonobiIe accidan, anS
Lieutenant Colonel James s. Petit. STU In
fsntry." On IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Colonel Foote Of the 14th Regiment has re-
oeived with regret the resignation OF First Lieu
tenant John p MCNAMARA, OF Company c. who
has been a member ot the regiment for over thirty
two years He Joined Company c as private on
October 10 1873 WAS promoted sergeant in 1875 first
sergeant IN 1857 second lieutenant in 1880 ana first
lieutenant in 1855. During the war With spain
he served IN the l4th New York Volunteers He
holds a state medal for twenty-five years long
end fsithful service which IS the longest period
for which the state Issues q medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

competition for medal presented 10 the sth
Regiment by the NRrfonal Rife Association will
take place at Creedmoor next Wednesday AT $50
a. m The competition is open 20 members Of the
regiment who have qualified as sharpshOoters az
Creedmoor and during the last season have per
formed 50 Per cent Of duty. The shooting VIII he
az 90 81 and 500 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

AS the work OF extending the drill hall Of the
18TH Regiment viii not be completed for several
months II is doubtful II any regimental functions
VIII be held until after the first Of next year The
companies viii have TO the small drill hall for
time Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant Charles
A. Bodin has been appointed regimental quarter
master sergeant. Quarterunaster Sergeant
EasOn. OF Company e.. has been appointed battalion
ouarteTmaster sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Lieutenant Edgar II. Adams. Of Company c. 18th
Regiment, has been unanimously elected captain.
He is highly spoken OF officer. He first
joined the regiment as a private IN Company q on
May II. 1892 Colonel Austen has appointed Assist
ant Hospita. Steward G. I. Comstock assistant in
spectOr OF small arms practice, vice Becker, re-
signed. He VIII have the rank OF first lieutenant.