davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Will Watch Boys.

Wednesday night will be Halloween and the city officials anticipating d night of mischief by the small boy, have decided to detail police officers to keep the fun making from running rampant and endangering life. The most trouble generally is experienced by the street car company. inasmuch as the boys take great delight in soap ing the tracks of the company. This Is very dangerous.
 President Jemison. of the Birmng ham Railway, Light and Power Com pany. in letter this morning to May or Ward. asked that the city assist in any possible way to prevent the boys from soaping tracks. It 'is laid forth in the letter that it is very dangerous and it is feared some injuries may result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

,rmhe- firms of the coast. died a midnight, after an illness or severa weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

xy. .erv inc genuine Columbus Bug
 co.. Rnpgies and Carriages. The Ss.t CaII and see us when you want . arst class buggy or carriage. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE N"hn'
 CO 2l1-?l5 Bibb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
u,,,,cvoire Lumbermnn Dead.

Los Angeles. Oct 20 ---Willi4n1 Ha--As perrv millionaire rioneer of los .in- seles and head of one of the largest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Robbed of 970O.

A. Purvt of Blossburg was held up and robbed this morning about 3 o'clock by three masked men. Two were white and one colored. The amount taken from his person was $700, according to the report made to the police department. Every effort is being made to capture the perpe- trators of the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
MYSTERY DISSOLVED
MORE FRAGMENTS 6F BODY ARE
 FOUND.
Jefferson Coroner Is Conducting 1n- ycstigatiOa to FiDA 1dentlty of Headleas Truak F0uaa iA
 0irmSnghaW Sewer.

BirminEham.s Oct 30s--tSpecial )-- The mystery surrounding the finding of the headless trunk of body found floating down the Jefferson County sewer, short distance from Besse- mer twelve miles from the city. is still unsolved, and the coroner's jury win take a recess until next week in the hope that. within the next few days some people 'will have put in their appearance to identify the pants worn by the man who met death and whose body was afterwards thrown into the sewer.
 Several messages have beep received by the undertakers who ;, had charge description of the pants worn. One report came from Blocton. and this afternoon a man who Is well acquafnt- ed with N K. Wyatt, who is missing from that place. viewed the clothing and announced that they did not be- long to his man. ~
 A belief is now expressed that the dead man is c. E. Huffman. q florist of Vanderbilt. who has been missing since July 24. Other places are be- ing heard from A search is being made for the head of the murdered man and other parts of the body. A piece of the mans leg was found floating down the sewer this morning. and an organ resembling the liver. It is expected that in the next day or two the head of the man will come out The report of the find has been out far and wide, and it Is believed that some inquiry will come from other points.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

THE charge that any Of Mr..
Beutley's political opponents
were responsible for the effort
Of some OF the Twin Brooks bank
depositors to withdraw their
1unds last week is silly. In
order 10 start q s'run" on q bank
the conspirators must havefunds
deposited In it, and we do not
think that any Of Mr.. Bentley's .
active opponents in that part Of
the county are depositors in
his bank. No public mention Of
the matter was made in the
Herald "A d van 9 until after
Mr.. Bentley had attempted to
use the TACT that public conf
dence in his bank had shown
some sign Of being q little shaken,
. political capital, by claiming
that the wicked machine was
at the bottom it. II the wicked
machine had been at all de-
sirous Of attacking Mr.. Bent.
ley's business, affairs it has not
shown it thus far, and has
neglected some excellent op-
portunities. 50 Headlight, Bi e
Stone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

THE republicans Of Grant coun.
~ may we'll feel proud of last
1nesday's work. While many Of
The other counties Of the state
were led into discrediting the
state administration aud con-
6ressional delegation, the repub-
hcans Of Grant county have
shown their faith and confidence
= the men whom they placed in
positions Of trust ct the last cleo
Non. With not . specific charge
against these servants . cam
paign Of insinuation has been in
1ulged Ia that has been fruitful
= many communities of discred-
iting the republican admins
tratiou. We are proud that these
insinuations were rejected by the
fepub blicaus Of Grant county in
N unmistalkable manner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
G. S. Amsden was
Paul visitor Thursday.

G. S. Amsden was q St.
Paul visitor Thursday.
Flowers and plants for Dec
oration Day-Order now of A. L.
Schafer. Both phones.
Mesdames VIM. Ross, o. L.
Clark and j. Mauley made a
trip to Corona today on q visit
to friends.
Mrs P. S. Mitchell and Miss
Cora Reneaud. Of Duluth, were
visitors at the Henry Mitchell
home this week.
Undertaken Emanuel was call
ed to Summit last night by the
death Of Of John Branch. who
resided within q few miles Of
that town.
George Thomas has gone up
to Minot North Dakota, where
he intends to work on some Of
the new telephone lines now
building in that country.
A. "A. Chapman, the builder,
who has been up il North
Dakota. erecting elevators, came
home for q short visit the first
part Of the week. He says that
Il Is difficult to get elevator
material through on the trains
- the immigration Is SO great.
and I'll immigrant goods have
the riaht Of way.
Joe Martens Of Corona was
Du his way home this morning,
been out il Butte Go.
Tor : week Or two lookin9 over
land. He was accompanied by
Leo Ginther. VIM. Rsebel, Geo.
Wllliston and I'd Fishel, all
of whom took homesteads ID
the nOrtheast part Of Butte
county. and II the vicinity
8 where the 9. n. = st.
Z. sxtension viii rnn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
New Books AT the Library.

The new books placed in the
new Carnegie library last week
are as follows:
Ten volumes of "The Making
of America" by Robert Marion
LaFolleGte. Each volume treats
of one particular subject and is
complete in itself.
Vol. L. The People and Their
Social Life.
Vol. II. Craftsmanship and
D'RtI'fff Vol. III. Industry and Fin
ance.
Vol. w. Trade and Com
merce.
Vol. V. Agriculture.
Vol. vi. Mining aud Metal.
lurgy.
Vol. VII. Science and
Invention.
Vol. VIII. Labor.
Vol. TX. Army and Navy.
Vol. x. Public Welfare.
Meadowcrofts A B G of Elec.
tricity.
Holden, Our Country's Flag
and the Flags ofOther Countries.
Farrar,-Life of Christ.
Fiction-Sword of the Old
Frontier, Parrish. Freckles-
Stratton-Porter. Prospectus
Conner. Little Citizen Kelley.
Prodigal Son, ,-Caine' Man OF
the Hour-Thanet. The Wheel
of Life. Conquest of Canaan
Harrington. Ben Blair-Lilli.
bridge. Rudder Grange-Stock-
ton.
Juvenile. Fast Mail-Drys.
dale. Dorcas, the Indian Boy OF
Santa Clara-Suedden. Sun
bonnet Babies. jolly Good Time
Hackmatack-Smith. Elsie's
Widowhood Finley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Worth Remembcrinx !.

There are three entirely diff
ferent kinds of ingredients used
in making three different var.
ieties of baking powder on the
market, viz:-(1) Mineral. Acid,
or Alum, (2) Bone Acid or
Phosphate, and (9 Cream of
Tartar made from grapes. 1t is
important, from the standpoint
Of health, to know something
about these ingredients, and to
know which is used in your bak.
ing pouder.
~ Mineral-Acid, or Alum, is
made from q kind of clay. This
is mixed with diluted oil of vitriol
and from this solution q product
is obtained which is alum. Alum
is cheap; costs about two cents
q pound, and baking powder made
with this Mineral.Acid sells
from 10 to Is cents per pound.
~ Bone-Acid, or Phosphate,
is the basis of phosphate baking
powder and the process is fully
described in the paten 8
issued to q large manufacturer
of a phosphate powder. The
u. S. Patent Office Report gives
a full and exact description, but
the following extract is enough:
Burned bones, after being
ground, are put into freshly
diluted. oil of vitrol and with
continual stirring aud in the
following proportion" etc.
From this Bone-Acid phosphate
baking powders are made; such
powders sell from 20 to 30 cts.
per pound.
(3) Cream of Tartar exists
in all ripe grapes, and flows with
the juice from the press in the
manufacturing of wine. After
the wine is drawn off the tartar
is scraped from the cask, boiled
with water, and crystals OF
Cream of Tartar. white and
very pure, seperate and are
collected. It differs in no res
pect from the form in which
it originly existed in the grape.
Cream of Tartar, then, while
the most expensive, is the only
ingredient that should be used
in baking powder to act upon
the soda, as it's wholesomeness
is beyond question. Cream of
Tartar bakings sell at about
40 to so cents per pound.
Such are the facts, and every
one, careful of the health of the
family, should remember this
rule:-Baking powder selling
ftom 10 to 25 cents a pound
are made of Mineral Acids; those
selling from 20 to 80 cents of
Bone. Acid; and those from 40
to SO cents of Cream of Tar.
tar made of grapes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

BEFORE going home Tuesday
night those interest ted in political
matters had heard from every
township in the county and the
net Was known that the stal.
Wart repu blicans had carried the
county BY electing 60delegates to
- the county convention out Of q
tOtal Of 118, i've delegates
from Osceola not being counted
o. either side. The next morn
INK these figures were confirmed
with the additional fact that in
the Oece0la case the lot had been
cAat Tor the delegates as requir-
"a 81 law and the regular re-
publlcAns had won. A correc
tiOn wxs also made in the Troy
vote by gain Of one for the
stallWarts and loss to the iDsur.
gents. This gave the former SO
ont of 1I0 delegates Of which the
conventiOn is composed. Not
Withstandiogthese fIgures which
sclesrly showed that Mr.. Bentley
had been beaten ous Of his boots
Il hls own county, he has
boon talking Of starting con !
teota, and attempting TO thwart
the will O4 the people as clearly
Impressed il the primaries.
Ian't this deliGhtfol reform for
~ n =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
G. A. R. Encampment !.

The annual encanpment of the
fifth division of the department
of South Dakota will be held on
June II, IL, and 13 at Sisseton
Agency. All comrades are urg-
ed to attend with their friends.
Visitors are cordially invited.
By order of
G. B. JACKSON.
Colonel Com handing.
THOMAS FITCH, Adjutant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
VERY SWELL,

II Men and styles come and
go, but the Top Coat goes on
forever.
II It fills a place that no
other coat fills; and, as we
sell it, there are a good many
places for it.
f One of these places is
your back. Get under one of
our top coats.
4 We sell Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes because they
are best for you to buy; all
wool, all right.
4 In the meantime look for
the label, q small thing to
look fora big thing to find.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

Lcss than half . dozen votes
r any of the wards il the city
Oomprised the democratic vote
at the primaries. How have the
Uiehty fallen. But wait till Billy
Began gets on the stage again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

THE stress to which the Bent.
~ anti-machine faction were
drjven was illustrated by the
ret that q number Of nance
were placed upon the Bentley
ticket without the consent Of the
partieG, and the men themselves
were on the other side Of the
iooueand voted for the other man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

I'm the History Of the Mllb ank
High schOOl-Eightoon Grad
uates Receive DIplOmas-ClOse
Of Milbank school Life.
Sine lahore, non cictoTia.
ALBERT RUDOLPH CHRISTENSEN.
MARJoRY LILLIAN MCPHERSON.
ANNA HILDA MITCHELL.
HELEN VICTORIA MESMER.
LEONARD ERICKSON.
IDA LYDIA EMANUEL.
EDYTH BELL CRAWFORD.
ENOCH CHRISTENsON.
NINA PEARL BEARDSLEY.
HULDAH SARAH SEIDE.
JAMES EDWARD MCKENNA.
NATALIA PAULINE BLESER.
MINNIE LUELLA MORLEY.
WILLIAM REINHARDT ROBEL.
CALISTA JEAN CUNNINGHAM.
MAMIE ANETA AMSDEN.
LLOYD WILFORD THIRSK.
ERNEST HENRY 81. HACKE.
PROGRAM.
March-Selected -Milles's Orchestra.
lnv0cation-Rev. 8. A. Chappell
aiutatory-"Look Ahead =. Helen Mesmes
Orationj'Aen Who Move the World"
Observation-Disclosures Lee" auidah seide
sc,oy.The Ts Minstrel % Bow, Ms. i Ioaise ' ssids
Recitation-''The Roman Sentinel
ol;s.iio;a-;;'rhs Growth Of Our coun..x
Albert Christensen
Oratton-'sSuccess" :. Calista Cunningham
Wits <. o1sns:sr. HSs rm.n,s
or.sion"::ros::i6ie s sIss Rsvoiution ''''' sn''
solo-:Ro:e: i in june Miss Gertrude Stone
Oration-s'The Rising Empire
......................E ..Enoch Christenson
S..:; S:::ynJsss sp.ngisd A'n'l
0ration.assesr Don't Driit'' Nstaiis Bieser
c-Selected-Quartette
IN r,,c..on
Rscltstionr"sriei Msnn " Rosea '.A .Msmie Amsden
Oration-"rrue, or Ideal Democracy''
Grafton (;v.:iedictoryj-aA brshaml Lincoln
..................... Minnie Morley
The commodious opera house
was completely filed last We'd
nesday evening, when the larg,
est class that has yet graduated
from the Milbank schools, bade
farewell to their public school
life in the rendering of a fine
program of essays and recita :
tions. The class numbered
eighteen, several of whom com
menced school life in Milbank
and continued together through
the several grades and classes.
The class when seated in q semi
circle on the stage extended
from one side to the other, and
consisted of seven boys and
eleven girls, as named above.
Every member of the class had
something to do, and a most in
teresting series of essays and
orations were given. The
young ladies and gentlemen TAX
ing part IN the program made a
most favorable impression, and
were each and all entitled to the
hearty congratulations they re-
ceived from their many friends
at the conclusion of the exercises.
The diplomas were presented
to the severel members of the
class by President of the Board
F. w. Meehan, who addressed
the class in a few words of com
mendation before doing so, and
Rev. S. A. Chappell dismissed
the audience with the benedic-
tion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Notice or Eighth Grade Exami.
nation

The eighth grade final examination
for Grant county, s. p, will be held
in the court room, at Milbank; in the
high school room, at Big Stone City;
and In the school house at Revillo,
on Thursday and Friday, May oath
and 25th, 1908. Work will begin at
8 O'Clock q. m. each day and all nee.
esary material will be furnished by
he examiners.
All'who expect to receive q Common
School Diploma must take this exam.
ination, as no special eighth grade
examinations will be held, and NO
last years standings will be accept
cd.
A. s. RaharOa On Sunt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Additional Locals.

Miss Ruby RYDER spent Sunday ct
Corona.
I. D. woodward Of Summit vas in
town Friday
Ben Lent OF Wilmot was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Drake and daughter. Cora, of
Corona we're In town Friday.
Mrs. W. s. LeCount OF Wilmot
r. @. Strand Of Sisseton came
down to Milbank Wednesday morn
ing.
The new library will be open to
readers Sunday afternoon from to
6 o'clock.
L. B. Smith OF Sisseton was in Mil
bank Friday on his way to Appleton
for visit.
Knute Bowe of Sisseton was . Mil
bank visitor Saturday evening on his
way to the cities.
Mrs. q. s. Rix 10 entertaining Miss
Ais Mulllgan at Hurricane Hall on
Big Stone lake today.
Mise Edith Nixon of Wilmot attend.
cd the commencement exercises here
Wednesday evening.
S. J. Simonson came down the line
Tuesday. He was returning to his
home in Minneapolis.
Cut flowers and plants at the Schaf-
or market. Both phones.
A. L. SCHAFER.
Glen Martens of Pierre was visit
ing the first of the week with Mil
bank and Big Stone friends.
Mrs. M. s. Gamble of Minneapolis,
:: hes been visiting her sister, Mrs.
David Gamble during the week.
Carl Raabe vas in town Wednes-
day morning on his way to Wilmot
ior visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. James Pament and daughter
Rose went to Corona Saturday even-
ing, Miss Rose returning on Monday.
The high school sophomores pic
niced at Simpson Park yesterday, and
the senior class took an outing to the
lake today.
Mrs. A. w. Lindauist of Wilmot
was In town Saturday evening on her
way to Deadwood as q delegate to
the ReDeka lodge.
Landlord Clawson of the Merchants
hotel of Wilmot was in town Monday
evening on his way to Canada for q
visit.
DIR. N. w. Jones of Wilmot was in
Milbank Saturday evening, returning
from Germany after years study In
that country.
Mrs. Jake Heagy, of Bryan came
down last Friday to see the new
grandson at the home of j. W. Heagy,
returning to her home Monday.
Sam Taylor is building a good
sized residence in the eastern part OF
the city known as Bartlett's addition.
and expects to move his family in
from the farm this fall.
Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter, Miss
Caddie, of Montevide0 attended
Eastern Star meeting last Monday
levenin9, and Witnessed the degrees
sconferred upon three candidates.
! Mrs. l.. Plant arrived last Friday
night from her home In Jackson,
Mich, to visit with her son Ray and
family who are just now rejoicing
over the arrival OF little daughter
born last Thursday.
| Wesley Thirsk came down from
Alberta last week to visit his old
| friends after q three years absence,
and had the pleasure of attending the
commencement exercises where his
brother, Lloyd graduated.
VIM. Bowker. of Montevideo, .
conductor on the Milwaukee, had the
misfortune to have one OF his feet
badly crushed Tuesday afternoon at
Twin Brooks. He was brought to this
city and attended by DR.. Ferguson,
the company's physician, and later
was taken to his home at Montevideo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Como To Colorado.

Henry and Herman Seimer have
gone to Burlington, Colorado, to
look over the land, intending if
suited with the country to take
= Homestead. They will return
about June /.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

Makes a specially of Engine
and Boiler Work. also Case
line Engine and Automobile
Repairing. With VIM. Meyers
the Blacksmith.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
For Over Sixty Years .

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teothi ing.
It sooths the child, softens the guma,
allays the pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrh@&
Twenty five cents = bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCER ENT
For County Auditor.

For County Auditor.
I respectfully announce myself 20 =
ca ndidate for county auditor of Gran
county. subject to the action of the
republican county convention.
CHAS. MCWATERs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Sow Now For Succession and Trans
plant In March.

Sow Now For Succeee1O0 ana Trans
plant In March.
Sow lettuce seed now and for sac
cession about every two weeks Excel
lent varieties are: Market Gardeners /,
Private Stock, immensely and Trianon
Cos. Trianon Cos Is usually sown
about the 1st Of April and from that
date on till August is continued with all
the varieties at Intervals of seven to
ten days. From that time lettuce il in
clined to bolt or run to seed.
These are three good lettuce for all
purposes. They stand the summer well
and make exceedingly fine heads.
Trianon Cos when properly grown Is
one OF the best favored in cultivation.
and Immensity is one Of the largest.
AS soon as they are ready pot off
into two inch pots. and as soon as they
have filed these we'll with roots trans
Ter to cold frames, which will be about
the first week in March.
Provided the frames have been fdle
Ill winter take OF about two inches Of
the old SOIL and then throw it up well
with fork or spade and give it good
sprinkling Of air Stacked lime to sweet
sen the soil. II the days are mild take the
sash OF, putting them on again at night
The ground should be kept constantly
stirred to mellow the soil and Keep
down weeds, giving copious supplies Of
water when needed. but when heading
keep the water from the heart.
The New Flax Industry.
An industry new at least to Mime
Gota has been introduced during quite
recent years. 1t relates to the manu-
facture of Gax. straw into binding
&w1ne Professor Shaw atiirms In
Orange Judd Farmer that one Of the
finest features of the new industry
- that II will tend very much to lessen
waste on many farms OF the west. No
where probably In all the United States
han the SIN Of waste prevailed to such
m extent as In the western and north.
western states. Flax straw was al
most a complete waste. The greater
the number OF acres devoted to the
growth Of dax the greater was the
waste
i uaHpshires anA the Daeon Types
At the last international ! was much
amused at the discussion In various
quarters a. to whether the Hampshire
swine are Of the bacon or lard type.
The individual who calls Hampshire
swine bacon animals has not yet learn
u ths 4 b g Of what the term bacon
moans, rem1rks Professor T. w. 4haw
q American Agriculturist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

A. s. Raberge, Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
LARGEST CLASS

In the History Of the Ailb ank
High schOOl-Eightoon Grad
uates Receive DlplOmas-ClOse
Of Milbank School Life.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
LITTLE MISS DURANT'S
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Miss Frances Durant's twelfth birth
day was Thursday last, SO. on Satur-
day a large number OF her young
friends surprised her, as she did not
know that such pleasant event as
a party had been planned and ar
ranged for by her mother, Mrs. ]. j.
Durant.
Frankie received many pretty pres
ents, and after a delightful afternoon
spent in various games. choice re-
freshments were served and the fol-
lowing guests departed, wishing their
young hostess many happy returns
of the day: Edgar Self, Tadessie
Karnes, Josephine Karnes, Carrie Mil
Ter, Marine Townend, Gladys Combs,
Malcolm Whelan, Irma Gates, Fay
Thomas, jake Schultz, George Schultz,
Glenn Varney, Edward varney, Doro-
thy Tudor, Grace Minister and Lulu
Feller.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
PROMOTER BAUMHOFF HEADS
ANOTHER ELECTRIC PROJECT

A dispatch from Lawton, Oklahoma,
to the st. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
George Baumhoff, a st. Louis capt.
talist, is heading project to construct
an electric line through the Wichita
mountains from Lawton via Fort Sill.
He is backed by other st. Louis capf-
talists. Baumhoff is president of the
Craterville Mining and Power Com
pany. This company has constructed
an immense dam at Craterville and
they expect to make summer resort
near that point.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
FOur.Mile Notes.

FOur.Mile Notes.
Mr.. Carlson will return home about
the first of April.
Mr.. Arbuckle moved, his family to
Pueblo this week.
McKenseys have moved to the farm
to board the hands.
The surveyors for the d. G r. G..
are camping at Reno.
Mrs. N. c. burning is slowly i'm
proving at the hospital at Canon.
Miss Julie Arbucle went to Cripple
Creek Saturday to visit a few days.
Ed. Miller is down from Cripple
Creek looking after his property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watcher are the
happy parents of fine baby boy since
the 9th of February.
The Sunday school at the brick
school house is fiourishing and good
deal of interest is manifested.
Ben Curtis is trying the realities OF
cooking for himself, having moved to
the new ranch recently purchased OF
Chamberlin.