davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
A knotty Question.

MR.. Winslow's eooTnuHe s1IuI for ChiIdrsa
bosthing; softons tbs gums, reduces NJ
6ys pain. cures wind collie. 8 oen1 : bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
Value of a Butter Cow.


The value Of a COW considered as an
investment vas lately figured out by H.
P. Guerier. the Illinois expert. Start
ing with a poor COW, n that produced
200 pounds Of butter a year, he reckons
the food cost at $50 and the labor at
$3.50, while the butter is worth only
$50, or less than the market value Of
the food consumed. The fancy butter
COW produces 400 pounds OF butter per
year, and on the same basis of reck-
oning nets her owner interest on $500,
besides paying for the food and labor.
The price 81 butter in both cases is
recloned at 20 cents. The fancy COW
consumed somewhat more food than
the other, but the difference was more
than offset by the increased amount Of
skimmilk. According to Mr.. Guerier,
the fancy COW is better worth $500 than
the ordinary COW taken as a gift.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

to make and will prove very economi-
cal. The illustration shows the idea
very Observation-Disclosures News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
ITS MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF 4 GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
ally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

U. S. Senator Arthur p. German, Of
Maryland, died at his home III Wash
ington an Monday Of heart failure. His
public services began as a page in the
Senate where he has served so long and
with great honor. He was the shreW-
est leaderof the old school on the demo-
cratic side, snd engineered Cleveland's
first election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
Bargains in
Children's Wear.

Children's Dresses 200 for
for 9Sc;-1.50 for 69c; LOO for
49c; 75c for 39c; SOC for 33c;
4Oc for 19c; 25c for 15c. In
fants wrappers, size from 4 to
IA years, 75c for 43c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

All those insurance and railroad Of
licials whose graft has been exposed by
recent Investigations were great leaders
for national honor and sound money
ten years ago. Many common people
had great faith i'll these prominent Of
ficials and followed their political lead
ership-which they have betrayed.
How low have the mighty fallen, how
great their dishonor! The personal
graft they reaped the people paid for i'll
higher price for coal and other necessi-
ties of life and the smaller dividends on
assurances. 1t belonged to them be-
III they bought the election of Of
ficials who were in cohoots with them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

One Of the good laws enacted by the
Legislature recently in session is the
stringent liquor law, known as the Bis
hops bill. which prohibits the sale Of
liquor on Sunday. 1t is said that the
liquor association will not contest the
law, but live up to it. 1t has been the
customs for saloons to be open on Sun
day in the northern part Of the state.
AS they must live up to it under the
penalty Of loosing their licenses, it is
reported that they will see to it that
other business is shut up ON Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
Bargains in Infants
Shoes and OxfOrds.
$500 tor liz; l 80 for CSC;
LOO for 79c 200 oxfords for
liz; l.50 for CSC; LOO for 79c;
White Canvas oxfords I.25 for
79c; 100 for 69c; 75c for 43c.
Bargains in Youths
Trousers.
$500 for 79c.
Bargains in Piece
Goods.

l0c lawn for &c yd; l5c for &c
I'd; zoe for l2Bc yd; &C Lawn
for &c yd l yd wide, 12kc Cali
co for sc yd; 35c Dress Goods
for l3c yd; SOC for l9c yd; 25c
silk muslin for &c yd; 19c Mad
ras goods for shirt waists for &c
yd; l21c silk ginghams &c yd;
l2tc white muslin 7tc yd;
l2k yellow muslin nc yd; FOWL
ing ~ for nc yd; &c for SC yd,
Sc for 2 yds for &c; white table
linen 35c for 19c yd; Red table
linen 40c for dc yd; Apron
Bingham &c for 2 yds; Best teath-
er ticking 25c for 12tc yd; l5o
Wolfe goods for 7c yd; l9c rib
bon for Sc. yd; l5c for Sc yd;
&c for sc yd; 7c for Sc yd. All
kinds OF laces for SC yd.
Also Big Bargains in our Sc
and &c Department.
25c table oilcloth he vd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

U. S. Senator John T. Dryden's an
nouncement that he is a candidate for
reelection makes up the issue in this
State for the election of members of the
Legislature next fall. While Mr.. Dry
den is a man of ''eminent respectful
'ity" yet he represents incorporate and
Wall Street interest and not the people.
Since the democrats of the state have
gone into @''innocuOus desuetude" Sen
ator Colby has as great an issue in the
defeat of Senator Dryden as the ma
chimes candidate as he had last year in
the issue of equal taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

Governor Stokes vetoed the bill pro-
viding for eXpelling from schools, pu-
pills who are not vaccinated and keep
out of school pupils who have been eX-
posed to contagious diseases. The new
law permits of the election of women
to school boards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
South Jersey News.

Thomas Munyan, contractor, has pur-
chased the old stone school house, at
Gibbstown, and will use it for a new $1,000
school house to go up on its site.
The railroad facilities for shipping pro-
duce at Swedesboro are being extended.
Swedeshoro is the leading place for
shipping produce in South Jersey and
farmers receive the best prices there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
had talked with "0id Mitch about Bhg

had talked with "Oid Mitch about bhg
battle.
In recognition Of the gallant defehee Of
Fort Mercer, Congress directed that a
sword be presented to Colonel Greene.
This tribute was given to his family at
the close ofthe war, the Colonel himself
being then dead. He had been cruelty
murdered at his quarters, neal Croton
river, by a band of refugees or Tories,
numbering $50, under Colonel Delaney,
who surprised his post. Colonel Greene
fell after his single arm had slain a num-
Der OF his assailants. They attempted to
carry him off, but he died on the road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

Because of the interest in the dedica-
ton of a new monument at Red Bank
Gloucester county, which will take
place on Thursday, June 21st, we pub
fish an interesting account of that Rev
o%lutionary battle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

The Delaware Legislature has been
called into extra SESSION to elect a Z. S.
Senator, because Nh. Addick's has
agreed to abide 10y the caucus nominee,
whoever he may be. 1t was at first
conceded that Col. Henry A. Dupont
would be elected but since MI, Addick's
has become his own political manager
his prospects have frightened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

The Presidents message to Congress
on the filth in the meat packing houses
in Chicago, makes a greater obnoxious
exposure than all that has been said by
the ''muck rake" writers whom he has
denounced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

Next Thursday, 14th is flag day, the
129th anniversary Of the bith of the
United States Flag. The g.. A. r.
ask a a recognition of the day by a
display of the national colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, u 8, 1906.

The annual appropriation bills signed
by Governor Stokes authorize eXpendi-
lures of S., 626, 1880,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
Bargains in Boys
Wear.

Boys So suits for 1.69; 400
for | SO; 800 for 3.39; 600 for
3.79. Boys shoes and oxfords,
$50 shoes for CSC; 200 for
l.39; 2 80 for 1.49; Boys OK
fords 800 for 80; 200 for
1.39; l.50 for csc; l.25 for see;
|. for 79c. Boys underwear,
35c for l9c; Boys wash suits,
size from 4 to 10, LOO for 43c;
Boys knee pants, 75c for 43c;
SOC for 33c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
SPECIAL SALE
B[IdgefOD Bargain Store and 8 3 &c Store
For % Days Commencing June 1st.
Bargains in Ladies'
Wear.

Ladies wrappers $1.25 for 69c;
Ladies' Dressing Sacques SOC for
35c; Ladies' white shirt waists
l.50 for CSC; l 90 for 43c; La
dies, white underskirts 100 for
43c; Ladies shirt waist suits
200 for CSC; 800 for 1873; 800
for 2.9S; Ladies' underwear 20c
for &c; Ladies white lace stock
ings l9c for l23c; Ladies' shoes
and oXfords 200 shoes for 1.19;
800 for l.49; 400 for 1893; 50
oxford ties liz; 800 for 1.49;
$50 for l.79; Ladies' canvass
shoes % for zoe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
College Students from Lockhart

Iockhart, Oct. 15.-The follow
ing ,ersons have left this place to
atteH the different schools and
,collees: --Messrs. Duke Falken-
bury,Thos. Broom, Joseph Steph
ensonxnd Miss Annie Howell 10
Hot, Ssrinss, N. @. ,s.Mr. Edward
Menato Furman University; Mr..
WiilieNope to the Medical College
of Atlanta. Mr.. Meng is fitting
himsek for, the ministry; and Mr..
Hope, sasth name of the college
indicaks, fiji the practice OF medi-
cine. BeA arc worthy young men
and it is Hsseted that they will be
successful in their chosen avoca-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
KILLING THE SCHOOL
IN JONESVILLE.
Principal II. A.. Wise Writes About
the Bond Issue: -.

Hindsight is always better than
foresight. and it is easy enough. to
say what we would have done had
we known that things would have
been thus and 80, but surely the
people of Jonesville would not have
voted down the prospect to enlarge
the present graded school building
if they had thought for one minute
how it would have effected the
school and the town. Next to the
church there is nothing that is OF
such benefit to the town as the
school. The two go hand-in-hand,
each building the other. They are
the best representatives of the life
of the town, the best indications of
prosperity and progress. Any at
tempt to retard the growth OF
either is blow to the progress OF
the town or community. Every
town wants the best people possible
in it, but unless these same people
can obtain the best advantages they
will 60 elsewhere. leaving TIE ss ts1.d fgI.,,,
at alD who are absolutely indiffier-
ent to the welfaresof syfeS scor.-.A--
n nifty, to their own welfare Nr that q
1 their children: A desirsble ele-
!. ment in any town, surely.
4 So much by way of introduction
Now for our own school. We have
an excellent building Of five rooms
four class rooms and an audito
7, rum. We have now enrolled III
7 pupils with five teachers, an aver
age of 35 pupils to one teacher
We have not class rooms for tn
o five teachers SO one Of them mus
# use the auditorium. That was nc
l. intended to be used as q clas
h room, 80 it has neither boards nc
n desks. At present there are 81
desks on the rostrum that wei
brought in from the other rooms
), The children cannot use pen an
=, ink in writing because they ha,
!, - no place to write. They. can't
~ W taught from the board, becau
~ ~ there is no board except one mat
W of boards that we succeeded in ge
ting last session and q small pie
al of canvas tackled on the wa
X Anyone who knows anything
e. teaching knows that you might
Ill well try to build a house witho
g, lumber, raise cotton without see
las or keep a store without goods, az
gs try to teach without boar
de Someone, in the years to come,
in going to say, Your son wri
terribly. Where was he taught
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
Fha1 Discharge.

Notice thereby given that F. M:
Farr, Administrator of the estate OF
Nora McMly, deceased, has applied
to Jason 1 Greer, Judge of Probate,
in and foHthe County of Union, for
a final dis(arge as such Guardian. !.
1t is ordfed, That the 2Sth day OF
October, Alb. 1908, be fixed for hear
ing OF peti bn, and final settlement
p. JASON M. Greer,
Probate 4dge Union County, 8. q.
Publishefy I'm THE UNION TINES
santa,nberla laC6 39-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Mr.. r. C. Hill, of Carlisle, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. L. J. Browning was in the
city Saturday and Monday.
Mrs. D. B. FAINT, of Santuc, was
shopping in the city Monday.
Mr.. B. F. Shockly, Jr., of Spar
tanburg, was in Union Tuesday.
Mr.. J. X. Hamblin returned
Monday night from Magnolia, N. Z.
Rev. D. E. Camak and wife, OF
Jonesville, were in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. J. M. Clardy, of the Hotel
Union, went to Spartanburg sun
day.
Mr.. s. Means Beatty went to
Columbia Monday on professional
business.
Mr.. C. A. Boney visited his
parents in Yorkville Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. MCGOWAN, of Spartan
burg. was in the city few days
this week. Il.
. Miss 1,,cv Hollis. of Greenvffio
visited her SISTER, Miss Minnie Hoia
last Sunday y. 81 81
-....sstr.fs.fJ.s Smith q this city J
In Greenviile attending U. b. Cour
as a grand juror.
Mr.. H. E. DePass, of the Spar
tanburg bar, was in the city Satur
day on business.
Mrs. Eva Harris, of Spartan
burg, spent Saturday and Sunda
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. J. Byars Greer, of Lockhar
spent Sunday with his parents, Nj
and Mrs. Jason M. Greer.
Mrs. L. J. Browning, of Sedali'
spent Monday of this week wit
her daughter at Clifford seminar.
Mesdaues R. e. White, j.. !
Arthur, Aubrey Rice and MI
Julia Harvey spent Saturday
Spartanburg.
Mrs. Jos. N. Littlejohn, who h
been quite i'll at the home OF MI
l.. M. Rice, returned Sunday
her home in Gaffney.
Policeman Gregory and fami
who have had rooms at Mrs. LlZ
Hames' on Church street, ha
moved into the house vacated
Mr.. Glenn Foster, on Chu1
street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
October 10, 1906.


men' fne went to school in .L,nns
vllle lusl after we voted not to o'',es n,s
large tn ~ school building on, =" en-
they ha to teach in The ',,lu nn a; a.
th;n" M,tnot uesks' he didn't have anv'
onng an,,1g write on, SO of course R Se
couioh learn to write, Do. M
you u was some tcacbor,s
lau't. wasn't. 1t was vnmr, :
you Ia @ who woulln't vote to
enlarge ", -shool house. Since wa ,o
nave nave mc,rades, each teacher ex w
JepI .4eachr in the primory
In"re hn,a 'Ho't o. teacher ought to
own wor Id dM nave seven '' classon !n my
thmnot thnnn Nshooly hear. Two of
tnrse the aryq card by two Other ur
teachcrs~,t ht five of them rema;, ]
uhPPOne we have introduced
thJ, ~mSn drawing and i'Ioeo siebt ";o
lrerf'th of which we have ls,,s hn'iss
nredfd, but as yet lack of time ns hns
prevcHted having these classy sS
The BPard of Trustees came ',IIs T." u.s.
rescue and elected anotbnr =" the
VINO w, wall val probably be in this week week.
The wlYl either have to teach in th.
chapel, whore--,rc nd &w have our
sYrond and third grades. with no
accommodations whatever, or in
- library where we have neither
clhlrs nor boards and That will be =
crowded with twelve or fifteen
pupils in it. We also have no way
of heating it. This is the condi-
OF our school today, and you have
S;tld 1T must remain so. \ splcn-
did advertisement you have given
your school and town surely. A
great encouragement YOU have
given to your school authorities to
make something out of Your chill
drcn. And it's dollars to dough-
nuts that the very man who talks
most about his children not learn
ing Is the man who voted not to
give the teacher Il chance to teach
his child something. What have
you ever done to help the teacher
or the school? OF course you have
all said that it raised our taxes too
much. It's Il mighty poor excuse.
There isn't Il sensible man in
Joncsville who doesn't know that
the increase in his taxes would be
SO small he wouldn't feel it. Be
sides that, they tell that when the
bonds were fioated to build the
present building the assessment
was made for the whole SO, 600,
so that being the case, you arc
already paying taxes on $4,000,
and getting the benefit of ST, 900.
Who's losing this time? But the
strange part about it, is tbs that nfse nfsetr.5o
81 %hsssSt hlSsSt the issuing of bonds. They -
en- sM the benefit with not one cent =
of the expense. Just another case !
of killing the goose that layed the !
golden egg. Shakespeare showed =!
himself thoroughly familiar with ;
the present generation when he
wrote, What fools we mortals !
be!n :
Surely everyone must realize the :
great need of an addition to our !
building. Give it to us. Give
your child an equal show with the
Children of other communities.
Give your teachers an equal show :
wit, other teachers. Let your :
schools be at least equal, if not !
supero-. to the schools of your
sister toms. And don't blame
anyone but Yourself when your
chllcren haven. the same oppor- :
tuniies that other cN;ldren have if .
you will not give them these same
opportunities.
HENRY A. WISE,
Prin. Jonesville Graded School.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
AhCky POStmiStreSS

is Mrs. .AaeAnder, of Cary, Me, who
has solnd II Kings New Life Pills to
ba the best 1ncdy she ever tried for
Keeping the pmach, liver and bowels
in perfect ODER You'll agree with
her il you trythese painless purifiers
tfat infuses ntw life. Guaranteed by
I'll druggists. Price 25c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

Mrs. J. F. Trexler, of Salisbury,
n. c., who has been visiting her
father, Mr.. Jas. Eison, returned
home Tuesday.
On account of the illness OF his
little daughter, Lillian, Mr.. G. M.
Graham was unable to 60 to Colum-
bia Monday as he expected.
Trains Nos. % and 33. of the
Charlotte and Jacksonville line
passed through Union Sunday be-
cause of the wreck near Winnsboro.
DIR. and Mrs. j. T. Jeter and
Miss Daisy Jeter were In Union
Tuesday. We were glad to see DR..
Jeter out again after his recent i'll
ness. -
Mr.. V. E. DePass went to At
lanta Monday on business concern
ing some railroad cases. Mrs.
DePass and little son accompanied
him. They are expected home
today.
Mr.. Barron Smith is again with
the c. E. Lipscomb Co. Mr.. Smith
was formerly employed in this es-
tablisbment, but on account OF sick
ness was compelled to give up hif
position. ---s'''rN-~'s----~s,-
Rev. G. H. Jordan, rector OF the
church Of the Nativity, is in Green
q vile attending the conyocation %
Episcopalians. He como dcted ser
sksiase stsths opening Fpsetins Mon
j day evening.
= Mr.. Frank Smith, son Of Mr.. G
Up. Smith, the new manager OF tn
Union Cotton Mills Company store
left last Friday for Anderson wher
he has accepted a position with tn
Magnet Co.
v Constable M. L. Virgins, VIII
went home last week on account {
sickness, returned to the city Sur
y day, somewhat improved, thoug
=. not we'll. His wife is still at ht
home near PacOlet.
y Miss lone Littlejohn spent SUI
N day in Jonesville. with her siste
Y. Mrs. c.. H. Foster. Mrs. Fost
}. has resigned her position there
IS the graded school and will SOC
in join her husband ;. who has gone
Sumter to practice law.
as Mr.. Joe E. Bomar, for sever
$. months stenographer and boo
to keeper at Monarch Mills, has ]
signed his position there, and W
leave next week for Spartanbul
y his former home, where he I
no m accepted a position with Jennir
,No k and Bryan. Mr.. Bomar has ma
.oS many friends in this city who s
0'' cerely regret his leaving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16
Game was q Tie

The following from the Orton.
vile Journal, tells of the foot
ball ball game at that place be
tween the Ortonville and Mil.
bank high school teams:
The Milbank Il. 8. football team
and the locsl Independents played :
hard game here Saturday tho score
being : tie, Q to 0. The game was
somewhat marred by strong protests
on both sides but WAS satisfactory to
the spectators nevertheless. There il
no doubt but what the locals deserved
. victory ss they had the ball ono
foot from Milbank's goal line but
Referee Fish got the downs mixed and
gave Milbsnk the ball and thev punt
ed lt'out of danger. Also when time
was called the ball was in Ortonv ville'e
possession on Milbank's 10 yard line.
Most OF Milbank's gains were made
through OrtonviIle's left tackle with
Saunders and Phelsn carrying tho
the ball while the locals gained
around the ends and through the line.
Good gains were made by Roberts.
Gowan, Engdshl and Norman. The
HuaA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16
Consolidated April IL, 1850
kaehn Pleads Guilty
To Running DisOrderly House
and has been Sentenced to
Ten Months i'm Pcnilen.
tiary-Other COurl
NeWa.

Circuit court convened in this
city Tuesday afternoon, Judge
Mccoy presiding.
After some preliminary bust.
ness the case of the state
against William Schultz, charg-
ed with threat to do bodily har m,
was taken up, and continued on
bond.
In the case ofDodson, Fischer.
Brockman & Co., VS.. J. A. Samel-
son, judgment was ordered for
plaintiff.
Margaret Erickson VS.. William
Reick was called a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff rendered for
$1,000.
The case of Theo. Hamm
Brewing Co., VS. S. r. B. Potter
was settled
The case of Chas. E. Chrisman
VS.. Lydei st Pierre was called
and resulted in a stipulation for
findings in favor of the plaintiff.
The divorce case of Bertha
Eisenhauer VS.. William Eisen-
hauer was tried and the plaintiff s
evidence given. The defendent
did not appear but was repre-.
sented by council. This was a
court case.
The criminal case of che State
VS.. T. Kaehn for running a dis
orderly house was started. The
jury was drawn and the eyi.
dence about to begin when Mr..
Kaehn upon the advice of his
attorney Thad L. Fuller. pleaded
guilty. He was sentened this
morning to ten months in the
penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
Journal Printing company VS..
L. H. Bentley. Verdict for de-
fendant.
Bertha Brehemer VS.. Ben Van
Duzen. Verdict for defendant
Ole Frostad VS. G. H. Busk. On
trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16
MILRANK MARKETS.
HON e Happenings

Fisher has his holiday goods
on display.
Miss Rose Pament was a Kill
born visitor over Sunday.
William Drakenstedt of Big
Stone, was in the city Monday.
Ernest Hilmer will leave in a
short time for Seims to take up
q claim.
Attorney G. r.. Jorgenson ol
Summit was in the city on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Marty Martens left Tuesday
for the western part of the state
to look up claim.
Ed Dore, who is up at Corona,
working for the Farleys, was
home over Sunday.
George Lassel of Ortley has
been attending to court affairs
in this city this week.
Grand Lecturer Ives was in
he city Monday, holding forth
1t Masonic headquarters.
A commission concern has TAX
bn the upstairs Offices in the rear
fthe White Front building.
The high school foot ball team
70 to Aberdeen to play q game
vith the high school team at that
ity Saturday.
Thecity experienced q diphthe
ia epidemic the first of the week
hen three cases we're reported.
ne death resulted:
Mrs. Charles Molander came
p from Minneapolis and has
cen visiting her parents Mr..
I'D Mrs. James Dore.
A number of the young lady
riends of Miss May Elliot gave
Ter @ linen shower at the home
{ Mrs. Helen Olson last Friday
vening.
A drunken man fell against
I'D through one of the large
indows at Mrs. M. A. Con-
ght's millinery store, demolish-
g it completely.
Will Soule of Corona was in
e city Saturday night on his
~ to Massachusetts where he
is going on account Of the SER
is illness of a sister.
The Huntleys, which had the
tal stage with moving pictures
d illustrated songs gave a first
lss entertainment to poor
uses all three nights.
John S. Johnson's team be-
me frightened at the timbers
across the street to protect
newly laid crossing near the
art house, Saturday evening
turning rather suddenly
avoid it threw Mr.. Johnson to
ground from the top OF a
Pble box. He was badly jar
but rot seriously injured.
team then ran around sever
locks and were caught near
gg's restaurantby John Nord
i who tied them and hunted
Mr.. johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-16
Church Notices !.
NnVC~~~

Services Sunday Nov. 10, a.
follows: 1O:45 q. m. morning
PRAYER, ltany and ser mon. AZ
1900 noon Sunday school. At
o:OO p. m. evening prayer and
sermon. Seats free. All vel
come Rehearsal Saturday at
7:3O p. m.