davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Royal Yacht Squadron to Make Alfonso
Member,

Special Gable De,patch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, April 1o,-A special meeting of
the Royal Yacht Squadron has been called
for the purpose of electing King Alfonso
a member before he reaches Cowes on
April II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
LUTTGEN, TOO. RESIGNS.

Leaves Craftsmanship OF Illinois Central
Finance Committee.
Walther Luttgen, who is a partner of
August Belmont and who became chair
man Of the finance committee of the Illinois
Central Railroad as successor to E. n
Hartman, has resigned. 1t was reported
yesterday that Mr.. Luttgen had retired
because he didn't wish to appear as OBJ
Fisa-Harriman fight. Mr.. Fish had nothin q
to say. yesterday in regard to the resignae
ton of Mr.. Luttgen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

profit has to be wide enough
to protect him under those con-
ditions. He sells his cigars in
small quantities, and his clerks
must spend about so much
time in making each sale,
whether to q new or an old
customer. Upon that plan
must his prices be based.
Compare with the condi-
tions under which | sell my
cigars.
| sell always in lots Of at
least one hundred, and from
that up TO thousands. 1t costs
me a little for ad vertising to
sell a man his iirstlot OF cigars,
but il costs me nothing at all
to sell him on succeeding
orders.
Yon can readily see the
saving OF my way over the re-
%tailer's. This saving goes to
my customers-they get their
cigars for half what a retailer
would need to charge.
MY OFFER is will,
upon request, send one
hundred Shivers' PanateIa
Cigars on approval to a
reader of The Sun, express
prepaid. He may smoke
ten cigars and return the
remaining ninety at my ex-
pense II he Is not pleased
with them ; II he Is pleased,
and keeps them, he agrees
to remit the price, SIS. 90,
within ten days.
The filters OF these cigars
Of good quality-not
but long, clean Havana-no sho
are used. They are hand
the best Of workmen. The m
much to do with the smoking gu
The wrappers are genuin.
In ordering please enclose bus
Or give personal references,
mild, medium or strong
desired.
HERBERT D. SHY
'I3 Fi1bert Street, Phi1adel]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

I sell my cigars under the most
favorable conditions possible
the benefit is yours.
The retailer sells cigars under the mos,
u~nfavorable conditions, and his margin Of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

ers of the counties whose sovereignty
and rights in the convention was
made merchandise of to advance the
petty ambition of an individual.
Perhaps never in the history of the
state were so many regulations made
and lost in so short time as was
done in thirty-six hours in Lincoln
last week. Democrats who had been
known and trusted for years, and who
had succeeded in attaching to them
selves hosts of loyal friends, proved
themselves to be made of the cheap
est and basest of clay, incapable of
keeping faith with noble and loyal
friends who had trusted them and
stood by them for years On the 9TH
er hand men who were but little nown
before have won regulations by sterl-
ing deeds, superb courage and 10y.
atty and devotion to high ideals that
mark them for the future leaders of
the people.
When the convention assembled
canvass of the delegates by the local
reporter found something over four
hundred delegates for Mr.. Berge. be-
ing clear majority and sufficient to
nominate him. The defeat of Mr..
Berge was brought about by W. H.
Thompson withdrawing from the race
for governor and throwing his in
fuence for the nomination of Mr..
Shellenberger together with the trad
ing of candidates for minor positions
on the ticket. The delegates from
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
HER HEALTH DESTROYED
BY PELVIC CATARRH.
I "Pe-ru-na has prolonged my
} life and made q new woman of
me. "-.MrS. o. d. Robinson.

Mrs. o. D. Robinson, 43 st. Felix ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
81 have taken Peruna and 1t did me
more good than all my two years.
treatment by special physicians.
81 can really say that 1 feel like
another person. No more swollen feet
and limbs. No more bloating Of the
abdomen. No more shortness of breath.
No more stiff and sore joints. You
have no idea what your treatment has
done for me. It has prolonged my life
and made new woman of me.
80, such blessing have received
through your kindness, Doctor, and
the assistance of the medicine which,
you so kindly prescribed.
ST am able to work since / began your
treatment, but before was not able to
help myself, much less do any work.
All praise is due to DR.. Hartman and
his treatment"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
4 EOTRE DAME tADY'S APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wheth-
er muscular or of the joints, sciatica. lumbagos,
backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
palms. to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these tor
lures She feels it her Suty to send it to all suf-
ferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change OF climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery banshes
uric acid from the blood loosens the stifened
Joints purifes the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity ard tone to the whole system
Ii the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs M. Summers. Box 100. Notre Dame. Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

lice regulations for the government
of the same We believe the voters
OF the city are best qualified to de
termine their administrative policies
on such matters. We therefore de
mand that Omaha and South Omaha
have the right to govern themselves
like other cities and towns of the
state without the interposition of a
board Of fire and police commission
ers appointed by the governor. They
should be elected by the people.
I'VE arraign the republican admin
istration in Nebraska for the cruel
atives upon the inmates of the Nor
folk asylum for the insane, and fol-
the failure of those in authority tC
take prompt and effective measures
for the removal of these helpless
wards Of the state from the custody
of brutal keepers and attendants. We
invite attention to the rumors con
corning instances of alleged brutality
and neglect at other asylums and we
submit to the people of Nebraska that
change In state administration is
essential to thorough investigation OF
the charges made against asylum man
ayers and the adoption of practical
measures for permanent reform. TIC
this end limited tenure of Office for
superintendent and employees is i'm
portant, native kindness being OF
more consequence than long expert
ence on the part of those intrusted
with the care of the insane We there
fore pledge democratic officials hav
ing to deal with asylum management
to such change in the personnel OF
the asylum staff as will insure for the
helpless inmates that kind considera
ton and care which may reasonably
be expected from men whose sym
pathies have not become calloused by
remaining long in contact with the
conditions peculiar to asylums for the
insane
1--WE invite the cooperation of all
persons who approve the declaration
of principles to unite with us in sup
port of the ticket nominated by this
convention"
G. M. Hitchcock of Douglas county
made minority report in favor OF
the convention submitting a number
of names to the voters of the state
to be voted upon for United States
senator and pledging the democrats
In the legislature to support the can
didate receiving the largest number
of votes. Minority report of Mr.
Hitchcock was antagonized by w. H
Thompson and others and was finally
voted down. Edgar Howard made a
minority report favoring the govern
ment ownership of railroads which
was overwhelmingly defeated, after
which ballot was taken for the nom
ination Of candidate for governor
which upon roll call resulted as fol
lows:
Shallenperger .......,. ......455 81
BerSe ......... 331 TX
thompson ........... .......31
The convention proceeded with nom
nations, giving the lieutenant cover
norship to William II. Greene of Kno,
county, and naming Carl Goucher O
Sanders county for secretary of state
and Frank c. Babcock of Adams coun
ty for treasurer.
Having progressed thus far withou
any unusual incident many delegations
feared that they were inviting disaste
to the ticket by ignoring the popu
lists who, six hundred strong were il
session at their hall in the Lindel
hotel.
After the nomination of Mr.. Shallen
berger was announced a feeling o
oppression and gloom prevailed tn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
223 1O8

1IC xU0 llO
Seven more females born than
males; April led with twenty-six
births; December s report shows
the smallest number Of births.
eleven. The moath of June
showed twenty three births
nineteen females and four males.
DEATHS.
Total number for the year
were Sand OF this number 9
were from accidents; less than 5
per cent were from consumption
and eight deaths were from
pneumonia.
Eighty four marriage licenses
were issued during the year.
Seven minur-nAtur ralizatlons
we're taken out, twenty -one natur
alizations and fourteen declara-
tiOns were issued.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

Intense interest has Oeen aroused in
this community by the announcement
that Ringing Brothers. immense cir
Gus Is to exhibit in Ortonyille, Thurs.
day, July 18th. Several big excur-
slons will 60 from this vicinity and
local people will be we'll represented
at the big show. Those who 90
from here should make every effort to
arrive IN time to see the magnificent
new Tree street parade, which Is given
10 the morning proceeding the opening
performance. Three miles of parade
glories are divided into thirty sections
and each section is show in itself-a
parade such as the world has never
seen before. In this wonderful dis
play are shown 100 beautiful dens,
la1rs and cages of rare wild animals,
9 herd OF forty big and little ele-
phants, $50 horses, and 1880 people.
One section OF the procession is de-
vOsed to Omagnificent and costly floats,
representing Germany. Russia. Eng
land, France, India, Persia, Scott
land, the United States and other
countries. The performance thai fol-
lows, and which includes the spectacular
production OF The Field OF the Cloth
Of Gold is the most magnificent dis
play Of arenic wond0rs ever represents
ed by any amusement enterprise ~
America. The menagerie il flle to
overhOwing with rare beasts and birds
including the only baby elephant bred
and successfully raised Ia the Uulled
States, the only rhinoceros Ia captivi-
~ and tie last living pair Of glranea1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
REV. JOHN EASTMAN.
After u Residence OF 81 Years
At Flandreau Will Go
to SiesetOn.

After working for thirty -seven
years among the Indians, with his
home at Flandreau practically the
entire time, Rev John Eastm an, him
self an Indian, has decided to nova
to SissetOn where be will continue his
noble work of teaching Christianity to
the Indians Of that reservation. In
Rev. John Eastman one can see 8
noble example of what can be attain.
ed through pluck and determination.
In speaking of this change on tho
part of Mr.. Eastman the Yankton
Press and DakOtan says:
"JOhn Eastman is well equipped for
the work of raising up the native red
man, fitted by education for the spe.
cial work OF pastor and director Of
his people, and fitted by nature and
inclination for the part OF leader.
Sometimes his leadership has wrought
dlssension, but in the end he has i'm.
pressed his ideas upon his followers.
Other men have come up in his cOuu.
ellis and sought to take the reins OF
leadership away, but John Eastman
has been too busy or too wise to
notice them. He has been engaged In
large WORK. Perhaps he was o.
pleased as they to see the effort to do
things manifested by those yho had
taken training and instruction under
him. Not in spiritual things alone.
has he done q great work, that il onlS
q small part of his great accomplish.
ment. He has been the mediator be-
tween his people and the government.
He has maintained the rights of his
people with the government. He has
fought for them, he has brought his
own people into the contest, he has
made them acquainted with govern.
ment and with the administration OF
government. He has sought to effect
leglsl alton for them, he has placed
their rights before the Indian rights
association, he has done everything
that a capable and aggressive man
could do to better the condition of the
men and women of his race
Mr.. Eastman was at Flandreau to
welcome the first white man who came.
and he is tnere to see almost the last
Ind an go, either to pass away from
life or go to the other agencies
Flandreau is the home OF y large
school for the education of the In
dlans, but is no longer the home of
any large number of the Indians who.
when they dissolved their tribal rela-
tions took land in severalty, and with
the passing of these pioneers the work
OF John Eastman locally is practical
ly. finished and he goes to Sisseton
where he may find a larger field. In
fact for many years he has divided
his time between the Flandreau and
the SissetOn branches.
wv hen the history of the Sioux
nations conformation to the condi-
tion OF modern civilization is prop
erly written there will be no name en-.
titled to higher or more favored
place than that of Rev. John East
man."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

Department Commander N. I.
Lowthian has recently received
a large number of letters
Of congratulation and good
wishes from old army comrades
and G. A. r. friends. which ho
says he can hardly find time 70
answer, as he is busy making ar
rangements for transportation
forthe South Dakota conn mrades t.
the national encampment at
Minneapolis next month. 30
has secured a rate of So. 80 for .
return trip from Milbank with
an extension to Sept. 30, tho
same rate to apply from any
point on the Sisseton line, and
prOpOrtionate rates from al
points in the state on the Mil
waukee. The other railroads ap-
pear to be willing to make simi-
lar good rates, and there will
undoubtedly be q large attend
ance at the encampment from
South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

The Methodist Church Ex-
changes Pastors with Chad
ron, Nebraska.

On next Sunday morning,
Rev. s. A. sChappell. who has
been the pastor of the Methodist
church in Milbank for the past
three years, will preach his fare
we'll sermon, and during the
following W elk Rev. E. E.
Hunt, of Chadron in the north
west Nebraska conference will
take up the pastorate work of the
church. The Methodist people
, greatly regret to lose Mr.. Chap
'pell from the church at Milbank,
but being seriously troubled
with neuralgia he believes that
the state of his health neces ST.
tates a change of climate, and an
opportunity occurring for trans
fer to the dryer atmosphere of
northwestern Nebraska he has
taken advantage of it, particular
ly as his home church is to re-
ceive an excellent minister in re-
turn. During the three years of
of Mr.. Chappell's pastorate in
Milbank the church has prosper
ed in every way, the result of
the faithful, conscientious, and
efficient ministry of the retiring
pastor. The kindest wishes of
the people, not only of the
church, but of the city of Mil
bank, accompany him to his new
field of labor, and his friends
hope that he may not only be
fully restored to health, but that
blessings both spiritual and tenn
poral may be the por tion of him
self and family.
Rev. E. E. Hunt, who has
been transferred from the north
western Nebraska conference to
supply the Milbank church for
the balance of the year. comes to
us with the highest recommends
tions as man and a minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
Home Happenings

Order your sheet music of
Fielding.
DR.. G.. Goodman Sundayed at
Frederick returning home Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Nichols
arrived from North Dakota last
Saturday morning.
A fine program and good
weather has attracted large
crowds to the chautauqua this
week.
Thos. Fitch leaves next week
to attend a meeting of the sol
diers home board at Hot Springs
on the 23d.
Mail Carrier Walker while
out on his route 3, last Satur-
day, was the victim OF a runaway
and his buggy was pretty badly
used up at the conclusion of the
seance
Mrs. M. L. Ecker took her lit
tie son Marshal to Minneapolis
Sunday light for treatment in
st. Lawrence hospital, the little
fellow suffering from kidney
trouble.
D. Mrs. j. F. Corskie, one of the
old-tlme eresidentso of Milbank, but
whose home is now in Washing
ton state, arrived last week on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. A.
}. Partridge.
Mrs. Mary A. Birmingham of
Hortonville, Wis, and Mrs. Geo.
Birmingham of Des Moines, To-
wa, arrived in Milbank Tuesday
evening and are guests at the
James Miracle home.
Jens Peterson has change of
ad this week. He will close out
all his glassware and dishes at
astonishing low prices in order
to make more room for his ice
cream and restaurant trade.
Charles Eddy, on the railway
mail service has been transferred
to the night run, and has moved
his family to ST. Paul. Mr.. Nor
gan now has the day run be.
tween Milbank aud Aberdeen.
Rev. J. Degnisine, of the Ger
man Lutheran church in Alban
was out at Aberdeen the first Of
the week attending the annual
conference of the ministers of
the Dakota district. He was ac-
companied by the minister from
Wilmot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Having failed to find a place
suitable for ball game, and no
team in the city with sufficient
courage to meet them in the
game, the grain handlers have
decided that all honors belong to
them and will not look further
for challenge. However they
are confident that they can find
piece of land large enough to
play marbles on aud will meet
any of the boys who wish to play
this fascinating game
During a little stroll about the
city the other day acall was made
at j. j. Westby's store in the
northeastern part of the city. Mr..
Westby was busy, among 9th err
things having just ordered 100
sacks of Berry Bros. Best -four.
By the way he replied to the
question, if he was selling much
of that -four? "Am l, we'll you
just look at those letters and see
for yourself. He certainly was
Judging from the evidence shown.
Mr. Westby expects to make a
mum Der Of improvements to his
store, among them being an en-
larging of thepresent storeroom.
He may decide to build an entirely
new building. His phone is the
Farmers No So. He is selling
new potatoes at 1925 and de-
livers them at any time.
Clerk of Court Lig gett's books
show the following vital statis-
tics for the year ending July /,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
Miss Gertrude Stone was
Summit visitor Sunday.

summit VISITOR SUNDAY.
Get your sheet music at Field.
ing's.
Dan Gagen spent Sunday at
LaBolt with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Englund
spent Sunday at LaBolt.
Photographer Reeve was a
Wilmot visitor over Sunday.
Attorney Howard Babcock of
Sisseton was in the city Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Perkins of
Wilmot were Mi]bank visitors
Saturday.
Attorney J. w. Darlington of
Sisseton was Milbank caller
Thursday.
+ D. Nichols returned from North
Dakota last week, where he had
been for some time.
John Spicker of Sisseton was
in the CITY Thursday of last week,
on his way to the cities.
Attorney Thad Fuller made a
visit to Frederick last week and
spent Sunday in that burg.
ROLAND Bailey of st. Paul,
came in Tuesday evening on a
visit to his old home at Milbank.
McCollum & Thirsk, proprie-
tors Of the County Supply
House, have a change of ad this
! week.
The Milestone Valley Mill Co. :,
has a new ad in another column,
advertising their Valley Queen
flour.
Peter Englund of LaBolt was
Milbapk visitor over Sunday
He was accompanied by his wife
and sister
Miss Florence B. Haines is
spending her mid summer vaca-
tion at Simpson park, the guest
of Miss Beatrice Elliot.
A new eighty-foot bridge is
being built across the Whet-
stone river in Melrose township,
at the Herman crossing.
Mr.. P. M. Trowbridge, who
has been in Nampa, Idaho, for
the past year or more, has re-
turned to Grant county.
Margaret, the six-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wells, who was bitten by dog
last week, has about recovered.
Miss Hester Thorpe, who has
been spending the last month
with the L L. Conright family.
left for her home at Spearfish
last Saturday.
Gus Henkelman of Hutchinson,
Mimi, with his wife, came up
and spent the Fourth with his
brother-in-law, G. Stengel, re,
turning home last Friday.
DR.. Goodman, the dentist is
enjoying a visit from his friend
Prof. Hopfner, of Luvern. MINI.
who is a violinist of well-knowE
merit and a musical director of
considerable reputation.
Mrs. w. w. Reeves went to
Minneapolis last week to spend a
few days with her daughter An
ma, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis, and
whom we are glad to report is
getting along nicely.
Manager Stahler of the mill
took drive out in the country
the first of the week. He says
that crops generally are looking
fine. Rye was about ready to
harvest and wheat was looking
tip-top. Corn, with a continual
tion of good weather would
come right TO the front.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Atkins
were crossing q small ditch on
their way home from the lake
Sunday evening, which was
deeper than they had anticipated,
Mrs. Atkins was thrown from
! the buggy and slightly injured
| Mr.. Atkins and the baby were
not injured other than getting a
little shaking up.
w. Fl. Schafer, the insur ance
man, returned from Chicago
Tuesday morning, where he was
called by the manager Of the
Northwestern Offices of the
Traveller Insurance Co., to
spend few days as their guest.
The manager complimented Mr..
Schafer very highly on the large
amount of business he had tran
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
June 10. 1906.

W June 10, 1906.
DEAA MARANDY:-
Yours Of the 6th at hand Yes. have been
10 % - w. II. Schafer ut MilbaDk about that
cir 'i,e insurance. Had good talk with him
and ne explained everything to me. He has
the Travellers of Hartford, which IL Jest little
better contract than l have ever seen. l an,
going IN to see him again in few days and will
!et you know what do. know / ought to
have some insurance but am going to get the
best there ie.
Yours till next time write.
r. q