davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-03
0TIcE TO CREDITORS.
August 10

July 90 Aueuat 10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ~
state Of South Dakotal
County of Grant. " oo'"'' oour'
In the matter Of the estate of Silas Hill
man, deceased.
executrix of the estate Of Silss ID, Hillman. de.
ceased. TO the creditors of and all persons bav
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibi,
Lhem; win the necessary vouchers, within foul
months after the fret publication or thie notica
TO the seid executrix, at Minneapolis, in the
county OF Hennepin, In the State OF Minnesota
or to Frank Meehan at the City Of Milbank. IN
who has been duly appointed resident agent OF
said administrix. "
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, July z, 1906
MARILLA j. HILLMAN
Executrix of the eetate of
SILAs ID. HILLNAN, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-03
Doesn't Want to be Game w mr.
den

hi Roberts was rendered the
position of game war den
for Grant county yes ter
day, but very politely decli ned
the honor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-03

OrOpp ed Dead n Bait Game
Sunday afternoon at a ball
game, near Window, Roberts
county, Michael Permanlgen,
who was umpiring, dropped dead
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-03
New Trtal Denied.

Judge Fuller has handed down
his decision in the appeal of Alex
Mongeon for new trial, on error,
in which the application was de.
MED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-03
Indian Given Life Sentence

John Bear, an Indian, at the late
term "f court held in Day county,
"as sentenced to life imprisonment
for killing Mrs. Harna Mazaho aste
at Blue Dog Lake, near the Roberts
county line. The killing was the
outcome of a drunken carousal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-03
New Farmer's Phones

New phones put in by the Far
mer's company this week are as
foll0ue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ttorney for Petitioner, Summit, s. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26

OF THE GRIP
CAUSE DECLINE THAT MAY BE
FATAL.
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS MEET
THIS CONDITION.
They Build Up the System, Restore
Lost Flesh and Bring Good
Health

About three years ago" says Mrs.
Jennie, Cowan of us y. Henry street
West Bay City. Mich. Il caught a Sc
we're cold. which ran into the grip
was confined to my bed for two weeks.
Al the end of that time | was able to be
about. but was completely run down.
WAS 80 weak | CCuld hardly stand. my
checks had no color and | felt faint.
My heart would futter and it was diff
iicult for me 10 breathe ut times. Neu-
ralGia settled in the back of my head
and stomach and | suffered from rhcu-
matism in my shoulders.
II had the care of the best doctor in
town but became no better until a
friend told me one day how she had
been cured by Dr Williams Pink Pills
and decided to- try them | soon felt
better and continued using them until
was entirely cured. They built me
up again to perfect health and | use
them now whenever ! feel at all sick
and they always help me-.
The after-effects of the grip are gen
orally worse than the disease itself.
The health of the body is badly shatter-
ca sUO OIt-nJIDl6S- Ineic seems 10 be no
way to restore it. The blood is poor,
the breathing difficult and there is loss
of weight. The sufferer becomes nerv-
Gus and irritable and the system is
pOwerless to resist the attacks of such
diseases as bronchitis, pneumonia and
consumption.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are invalu-
able in this condition, as well as in
other blood diseases, because by acting
directly through the blood, purifying
aud enriching it, they not only drive
off the germs of the disease. but build
up the system. The pills have cured
aDaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of
fevers. neuralgia, and many other Sc
we're disorders of the blood and nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
per box six boxes $3.50, by the DIR.
Williams Medicine company, Science
tady. n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
song of the Cnt,,e Trail.

The dust hangs thick upon the trail.
And the hoofS and horns are clashing,
While off at the side through the chap
paral
The men and the strays go crashing
But in right good cheer the cowboy sings
For the work of the fall is ending.
And then it's ride for the old home ranch
Where a maid loves light is tending.
Then it's crack. crack. crack
On the beef steers back.
And it's run. you slow foot devil:
For I'm soon to turn back
Where. through the black.
Loves lamp CLEANS along the level.
He's trailed them far Ger the fenceless
range
Has this knight of the saddle leather;
He has risked his life In the wild STAN
pede
And has breasted ali kinds of weather,
But now is the end of the trail in sight.
And the hours on wings are slipping,
For it's back to the home and the only
girl
When the foreman.s o. KID the ship
ping.
So it's quirt, quirt, quirt.
And it's run git hurt,
You hang back, bawln, critter,
For man who's In love
with q turtle dove
Amt got no time to fritter.
Denver Republican
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
Hongkong and
Its Disa ster

ONGKONG. where recent dis
astrous typhoons occurred. was
the subject of Il similar vista
ton of nature in September,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26

THE AMERICAN CONSULATE AT Ho:. iKoNG.
side Of the island and around the c-ryC
of Il wide bay. The island of Hong
kong is about ten miles long by sc"n:
broad. and behind the city of NictoT.;
rises Victoria peak. which attainS q
altitude of nearly 1000 feet.
Hongkong is the first slice of her CT
pire which China gave to outsiders. Il
was coded to the English in 1912 after
the opium war. At that time it WAS q
mass of barren rocks, the hauntS of n
few fishermen. The Importance of the
port of HOngkOng became such that in
1898 Great Britain obtained from China
lease OF $40 square miles of the main
land adjoining. This territory. with
Hongilong. now forms Il British crown
colony ana naval station.
One may now take Il steam ferry at
the docks of Hongkong and land i'm Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26

few minutes iii fGe E-I;glish China or me
eKowloon peninsula. The English have
owned landing place here since 1860,
but their territory was greatly en-
larged by the lease of 1898, and set
Element has already arisen on the
mainland which has many of the char
acteriStics of an up to date community.
Hongkong itself has a population of
about 100000, mostly Chinese. but a
large proportion of the Chinese even
are British subjects by right of birth.
The colony is governed by officials sent
out from England and by minor Off
GERS chosen by the residents of the col
ony. The present governor is Sir
Matthew Nathan. Being the naval de
pot of Great Britain in the far east it
Is the rendezvous for British vessels Of
war, many of which are usually sta
toned in the harbOr. while war vessels
of other nations may frequently he
seen there. The shipping interests of
HongkOng are very extensive. No port
on the globe has Il larger export trade
and in point of tonnage that of Hong
kong ranks third. Victoria. though it
has features characteristic of n Chinese
cit, is in many respects Il modern
town in appearance. with excellent
schools. churches, hospitals and other
public institutions. The United States
consulate, which is shown in the pie
ture. is an unimposing house in the
lower part of the city. and the consul
general usually makes his home in n
district upon the hillsides beyond.
The loss of life among the natives at
the time of the typhoon at HongllOng
was especially large in consequence
Of the fact that the families of the
boatmen are accustomed to live upon
the SampanS. or native ships. The
harbor is inclosed on all sides by high
hills and is regarded as one of the
finest in the world. Yet. as recent eX-
perience shows. it is not free from an
occasional visitation by the dreaded
typhoon. 1t has an area of about ten
square miles. The lower levels of
the city of Victoria are covered by
a dense mass of Chinese shops and
tenements. while beyond these. rising
tier upon tier on the hills above, are
the homes of foreign residents. Peo-
pie from England and America who
reach Hongkong soc the spires of
churches before they leave ship and
see British and American flags waving
In the breeze. and it is not unusual to
hear from them the expression Home
again though they may be 10000
miles from their hearthstOnes.
The Chinese characters representing
the name of the island of HOngkong
may be read to signify either good
harbOr" or pleasant streams" From
April until October the climate is very
oppressive. and people wear the light
est kind of clothing. Persons of wealth
generally send their families to the
mountains of Japan until the worst
part of the hot season is over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
OHlO'S VEGETABLE FREAK.
Farmer Says He Grows Pumpkin That
Tastes Like a. Tomato.

Farmer Says He Grows Pumpkin That
Tastes Like Tomato.
The pumpkatoor. or the tomakin,
whichever it may be called. is the lat
est addition to the flora of Ohio. says
a GallipoliS tOl correspondent of the
Chicago Record Herald.
II is the invention of Edward Womel-
dorff. Il young farmer Late in the sea-
son he set out some climbing tomato
plants close to Il telephone pole. Near
by were pumpkin vines. one of the
tomato plants and one of the pumpkin
vines amalgamated. and the product Of
the confluence climbed the telegraph
pole. The joint vine prolonged itself
over the wires. and the current of cleo
tricity pervaded it.
Vegetables developed in the course
of time. but while each retained its
outward form each borrowed the char
aCteriStiCs Of the other. The tomato
tasted exactly like pumpkin. and the
pumpkin had the tomato flavor.
The introduction or the electric cur
rent from the telephone wires produc-
ell curious result At night the
pumpkins glow with n yellow mean
descence. while the tomatoes are of n
passionate red shade. The illumina-
ton is soft. but penetrating. Womei-
dorff says this is a good feature be
cause the vine has plenty of light to
work all night and so grows twice as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
RED EtAIRED BOYS IN DEMAND
All Other Kinds of Oiticc Lnds In
Chicago Baseball Crazcd.

Since the world championship bal
games began there has been 4 delTti
Of office boys in Chicago, says Il dis
patch from that city. The papers arc
filed by pleas of milliOnaires for Office
boys. but no Office boys are to he had
The Dolese and Sheppard company re
Gently advertised for red haired" of
flee boys.
Eve want red haired boys" said
Manager Cady. because Of the whole
staff we had before the ball games
began only two remained faithful
Both We're red haired All the others
have caught cold. have appendicitis
toothache or dead grandmothCrS, and
one wrote be was 'ataked with dele
rum trimminS.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
The MamcuvcrinG 1Inmmn.

The maneuvcring mamma is prac-
tically extinct The modern daughter
has an almost free hand in managing
her love transactions The mere love
marriage. which was so disturbing a
thought 10 the mother Of even twenty
years ago. is seldom heard Of in May
fair in these altered circumstancns,
says the LONDON Graphic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
A Laborcrs. Ezno.ition.

An international exposition portray
ing the life of the laborer for the past
1000 years, showing conditions sur
rounding him from the time of feudaI
slavery TO the present time. is contem-
plated by the French parliament
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26

There is this to say for the new foot
ball rules, says the Topeka Capital:
When one of the players is injured the
spectators have chance to see how 1t
is done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26

1871 Great devastation was wrought
In the harbor on that occasion. Several
years later it suffered from food.
Hcngkong is not a part of China. but is
British possession off the coast of
China. 1t is an Island ana is separated
from the mainland by the narrow Lyc-
nun strait Its capital and chief town
is Victoria, often spoken of as Hong
kong. This city is built upon the north
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-16
GREAT CROPS PROMISED.

City Engineer Haskell returned
last evening from surveying trip 10
the Plateau country.
plateau Valley will have the larg-
est crop of everything, ever known in
her history. The hay. grain and po-
tato crop will be enormous and the
fruit crop will excel everything ever
known there before. The people
there are united and decided upon
having railroal communication with
the outside world. They say, 'oper-
ations for railway transportation to
the outside must commence within
the next year or we will know why.
we have got to have n railroad OF
some kind and soon.'
Operations on a considerable scale
in the way of dry panning are In prog
ress on what is known as the winter
range The divide between Plateau
valley and DeBeque. This is the I'm
est land in the county Last year
Rud Hughes sold $4,000 worth OF
onions from one acre without irriga-
tlon. This year he has 80 acres in
rye alfalfa and sugar beets that look
fine. f. p. Tanner, the banker mas
"a acres under cultivation, on the
land adjoining James Fttzpatrlck
has a small acreage OF winter Whedt
which equals any under irrigation.
george Gibson. the mill man has 60
acres of this land which he VIII I'M
nroye on an extensive scale. Tie mas
in connection with it a fine spring and
nienty of flood water which viii in
sure an orchard Of 40 acres plenty
of water. .h...
"The people will be more enthIs-
i.s,ic this wear in regard to the
county fair than ever before, They
are ging after the sectional premium
are going after the sectional premium
nrizes plateau Valley is right IN
the line Of progress with the rest ot
the county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-16
REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS
~ VI, ballard Says Engineers for the
Nc" Road Are Forging Right
Ahead at Good Pace.

II NJ Ballard right of way and
Wv Wv hslte agent for the new Southwest
an an railway came in from camp 10.
LAY and reports splendid progress ON
CiIe part ot the engineering corps nov
~ Work on the survey for the road
MI Ballard says he read with rrest
pleasure the interview which the Sen.
l,lel mad with Mr.. E. NJ. Sandy the
superlntendent of construction on the
ne" road and which was published i'm
Iast Wednesdays paper. Il told a
number OF business men last week
ne said that contract for the mach.
lnery had already been made and that
WORK would soon be under wav. bnt
] l could only give them my word fnr
u l was glad 10 see that the Sen.
tlnel had the opportunity of talking
win the man who had the contract
IN his pocket and will have fuli al
ed. NJ
I have been expecting Mr. Sandy
TO arrive for some time and 10 take
I up the work the early part of tbis
last week and had 1t not been for the
sudden news Of the serious Illness of
ms father which called him TO Cal.
uornia he would have been ON The
ground and the work would have been
commenced several days ago. / have
not heard from Mr.. Sandy since his
arrival in San Francisco as | have
been up in camp all of the time but
expect to hear that he will soon be on
the ground within the next week
at the latest, and as soon as he does
arrive you may rest assured that the
Irst work of actual construction will
begin.
The BOYS un in the canon have
been doing splendidly and have made
great progress in the last two weeks
They are now in camp down at the
narrows on uhe Dolores. Sunday
they viii pull out from this camp,
going further down the river to car.
ry on their work. They will board
and find shelter wherever they can
for a few days until a bridge can be
built across the river near the mar
rows, when the old camp will be NOV.
ed down at the mouth of West creek
about fifty miles from this city.
In regard to the article which ap-
peared in the Denver Post some time
ago stating that the d. & r. G. in
tended to build road into the same
country out of Montrose, l think Just
as the Sentinel said in its interview
with NJ. Sandy. that 1t is all blum, >
and the very fact that there might be
some truth to the story is the best
possible proof of the genuine SINGER
ity of our company's intention to
build the road
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-16
ATTEMPT AT JAIL DELIVERY.
Prisoners in City Jail Caught Dig
ging Hole in Outside wall to
Regain Their Liberty.

An attempted Jail delivery at the
city prison was frustrated by Chief
| Rogers of the Fire Department just
as the prisoners were within about
fifteen minutes of digging through
the outside wall and regaining their
! liberty.
Mr. Rogers said it was not until
after the rest of the force had gone
out on the wagon to exercise the
horses, which they do regularly at
six O'Clock every day that he heard
someone pounding somewhere in the
/ building He said he noticed at once
] the sound had metallic ring of crun-
ching bricks and as there are four
or five men in the prison who at
! that time were allowed the liberty
of the corridor outside their cells, he
suspected at once what was taking
place. Making sure that there was
no immediate cause for alarm, as
they had a considerable ways to dig,
he sent at once for the men on the
wagon and when they returned enter
ed the Jail
As soon as they heard the keys
creeking in the lock every man ran
around to his own cell and jumped
into bed The officers at once set to
work to find what instrument they
had used to accomplish their work
and found a long heavy poker which
had evidently been passed in to them
by one of those who have recent
" been released. The poker was
found concealed in the bed clothes of
a cot in one of the cells. Every one,
of course disclaimed any knowledge
of how the instrument came into the
jail.
As one of the men confined in the
iail is said to be quite an expert
mason by trade Chief Rogers said
he probably would have them attend
to the repair work in the wall. The
outside wall is about two feet in
thickness and a hole about two feet
in diameter and about fifteen inches
deep had been dug when the work
was arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-16
IS OF BIG TRAINED ELEPHANTS

GORGEOUS NEW STREET PARADE
NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE AND AMI
MAILS PARTICIPATING IN THIS
GLORIOUS, SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
AND FREE PUBLIC DISPLAY.
WILL EXHIBIT, RAIN OR SHINE,
UNDER THE LARGEST WATER
PROOF TENTS EVER CONSTRUCTED.
DOORS OPEN AND p. NJ. . PER-
FoRMANCES COMMENCE 2 AND 8.
FYfJIpSJON PATFS Fp0M FVFPYWHfRE
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-16
Fancy collars at the C. V. Store.
A via

Fancy collars at the C. V. Store.
teys. - 80
Smoke the Ei socorro cigar. ever,
pun pleasure.
Mrs. John J. Lumsden entertained
az large dinner party last night IL
honor of Miss Belle Fauss.
Framed and unframed pictures al
one-half cost during week of June IL
10 10th inclusive at the C. V. Store
Next Wednesday, Alfred Lee Hamp
ton, OF this city. but who has been at
tending college in California. will be
united in marriage to Miss Mabel
Paisley. of Greeley.
Miss Gladys Clark leaves for Den.
yer tonight to meet her sister Miss
Edna Clark, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Clark. who has been attending school
ior the past year at Cincinnati.
Charles II. Arthur and son Rex will
leave Tuesday for the Webster CITY
Cattle company ranch. Mrs. Arthur
viii go by rail to Dragon and from
there with Mr.. Arthur by wagon to
the ranch.
c. II. Covey, was an arrival in the
city last night from his extended trip
Mr. Covey has been gone seven weeks
ana In that time has travelled eNtens.
ively. This morning he stated that in
all his travels from Britich Columbia
TO the Mexican line, he saw no bet.
ter town than Grand Junction. He
spent some time in the Puget Sound
country, four of five days in Port.
land and surrounding country and
tve or six days in Santa Clara, Cali.
tornia. He is not determined upon
his future course. The many friends
of Mr.. Covey are glad to see him back
again.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-16


See our 19c counter. It's dandy.
&C. V. Store.
II nays to buy the ElSocorro cigar.
Why because you get your money
worth.
Miss Elsie Sullivan Will leave for
Boulder this evening where she VIII
attend the summer school there dur
ing the vacation.
a good time for both old and young
at lawn social. ice cream and cake
only s cents at Mr.. B. ]. Neffs home
$50 Grand Avenue, Monday evening"
June IS.
Mrs. C. E. Daugherty, who for
merly resided in this city. has return
ed to this city again TO live she rs
n daughter of o. A. Hampton OF this
city. She and her husband have been
residents of California for several
years.
A runaway team hitched to hay
wagon caused considerable conster-
nation among owners of rigs hitched
along Main street and Fifth streets
about supper time last evening ana II
Looked for a time as if kindling WOOD
wonld be made of a good many lisilt
wagons and buggies hitehed along the
street. The team running away cam cam
east on Main street at fast pace ana
tnrned the corner at Fifth street ana
after running a short distance was
slammed. Several buggies and llshl
wagons along the course OF the runa,
wav were knocked helter skelter alid am
n few wheels broken but tortuhalei9
no one was hurt.
The second performance OF 'is
home talent colored minstrel snow III
he park opera house last evening
was not as well attended as that OF
me evening previous but the snow snow
wss wa given with all the enthusiasm
which prevailed at the first appear
apce The performance was realIy 5l.s
batter than that of the night DeioI q q
ewing TO the fact that the actors haJ i
tbeir narts better in hand ana MAJ MAJ
overcome Cr that embarrassment %hleu -,
vsuaIIy attends the initial perform, !,
ancee of home talent not accus'oi1Is.i ne
10 Standing in the lime light ne ne
Minstrel was given as a benehs "a
he Pinon Mesa Lodge OF A. +. * "a, "a,
NJ and although the attehdanee, , "t,9 h.,
~. NJ he been so large as was hopel ps
NO NO management quite little sum
has has been realized for the lodge
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-16

Judge and Mrs. Gustave VanHoore-
baEe will leave tonight on the Scenic
Limited. for California. to be absent ,t
about three months. They will tax, take
fnrnished cottage at Long Beach
and spend most of their time there,
aitbough travelling from time TO time
TO other points of the state; me
many friends of the couple wish them
n very happy vacation period.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Baptist: Subject for sermon Sun
day morning is 'In Season and Out
of Season"
Presbyterian: The young peoples
topic for this Sabbath evening will
be "The Glorified. John 17:1-10,
22-24. Let us show our interest in
Christian Endeavor by being present
at the hour. I p. m. The pastors
theme next Sabbath morning will be
"Our church and Missions" DR.. F..
D. Barney will occupy a part of the
time on the same theme. In theeven-
ing there will be a service Of song
with a short talk by the pastor on a
selected theme.
Congregational: The Pastor S
morning theme will be THE Meat
Packers and the People. The evening
theme will be "Buildlng a Conscience
Christian: Subject for Sunday
morning theme Endurance, The
theme for Sunday evening will be
"Some thoughts concerning the Bible
A welcome is extended to all.