davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
N eigh porhood News.
'ss''Y.

,KuY.
Feb. q.
Mrs. Cora itptfman entertained the
aides aid on Wednesday.
George John ton of Marietta, spent
Sunday with relatives - Troy.
Miss Winnie Mara, who has been
sick for the past three weeks is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Ralph Harrington is able to
be around ayain after a severe attack
Of bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mr.. Raymond Johnston,
of ReyillO, spent Sunday visiting the
family of Aaron Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Basford gave
a progressive cinch party Tuesday
night and large crowd was enter
tanned.
About twenty of the Troy young
folks went to Waverly last Friday
nightOn the freight, to a dance. They
report very good time.
The section men were down to Daw-
son Saturday helping to clear up the
debris caused hy the fire. They say
there was enough good wheat thrown
back into the fire to seed Troy twp.
Mrs. Cora Hoffman has advertised
a sale of her farm and household
goods. Mrs. Hoffman will soon leave
for Huron where she will make q
home for her son Leonard, who ha:
his old position of firing on the
Northwestern road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
PLOW 0L.>~:~~
and NMXIMAIIuHH
AND REPAIRING
will be promptly attended to by the
old reliable blacksmith.
JAMES LOCKHART, r;':: !. ::" ::s"
Selling Soap Bubbles.

Foreigners are constantly surprised
at the Japanese schemes for earning q
little money" writes a traveller in ia
pan. I'm Choshi l saw the queerest
yet. A man with bucket and a bun4
die Of bamboo tubes was going up and
down the street selling soap bubbles.
He carried soapy water, of which he
sold small portion for onetwentieth
or one-tenth Of cent. He left behind
him groups Of happy children, who
filed the air with beautifully colored
bubbles blown from tiny tubes"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs Drake went to Milpank Tues
day.
John Farley was up from Milbank
last Thursday.
The w. G. T. U. visited the school
last Thursday.
N. G. Anderson was at Milbank
Saturday evening.
z. JOHN was Milbank caller on
Tuesday of last week.
Miller's orchestra played for the
dance here Monday evening.
Bert Davis went to Sisseton last
Thursday to play with Miller's or
chestra.
The village school observed Wash
ington's 8 birthday by having special
program in the afternoon.
Miss Rose Pament and mother were
visiting her sister. Mrs. Poppleman,
of Kilborn, number OF days last
week.
Miss Mabel Harper of Kiloorn, is
stayin in town this week preparing
to take part in the contest Friday
evening.
The ladies aid of the M. E. church
will sell baked eatables at the post
Office every Saturday afternoon be-
ginning with the coming Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gritzmacker, of
Emerado, N. D.. arrived here Friday
afternoon to visit with relatives here
and at Wilmot. Mrs. Gritzmacker is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. braves
of Wilmot.
Peter G Ginther has bought the lot be-
tween Phanco & Clark's store and the
Farley hardware, of George Phanco.
Cons liberation S275. Foundation ma
terial is being hauled for the store
building that will be erected upon it,
to be occupied by w. H. Peek.
Rev. Saxton is at Peever this week
cond ucting revivals at the new M e.
church at that place.
Miss Maude Breckenridge arrived
from Big Stone Monday, and has
commenced to train the young folks
who are to take part in the w. G. L.
U. silver medal contest Friday even
| ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02

THURSDAY, MAR. l, 1906.


The D. of Fl. held regular meeting
Tuesday evening.
E. A. Myberg and w. F. Goats re-
turned from Sisseton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Soule were at
Wilmot over Saturday and Sunday.
Earnest Arndt of Twin Brooks, was
Corona visitor Monday evening.
Walter Voigt and James Harper
were up from Milbank Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jorgensen was
in town Monday evening to attend the
dance.
Paul Kohler, the real estate man,
was at Milbank Monday looking after
some land business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hart entertained
number of their friends on Wednes-
day of last week.
The D. of H. will give 10 cent So
cial at the A. o. U. w. hall Friday
evening, March 2. Every one invited.
Mrs. S. E. Loveland departed
Tuesday for Albany, Wis, her old
h home, where she will visit during the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martens, and
daughter Elmer, were at Milbank
Monday evening returning Tuesday
morning.
A. Thiele has sold his interest in
Corona butcher shop to Peter Jorgen-
sen who will conduct the local butcher
business in the future.
Rev. and Mrs. Sexton entertained
the members of the ladies aid of the
M. E. church, and their husbands
Thursday evening. Mrs. H. w.
| knOwltOn was awarded the prize for
| telling the best story.
Miss Luella Stevens having finish
ed her term of school in the north end
of the county, has come down to visit
with her Corona friends for few
| days.
Mr.. Henry Tietjen, who purchased
the JnO. Ehrle farm, arrived with his
family and car of household goods
the first of the week, and will move
out onto his farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
CalOmel.

Calomel was discovered by Crollius
In the seventeenth century, and the
irst directions for it's preparation were
given by Begun in 1908. Its name is
derived from two Greek words, sig
nifying "a beautiful black" because
in it's preparation black powder is the
lrst step in the manufacture being
produced by rubbing mercury together
with corrosive sublimate
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02

Citiman-Is it really only ten min
utes' walk to the station from your
question! Nobody in our lovely suburb
ever walks to the station. / believe,
however, that it's ten minutes walk
from the station Philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
Actions and Habits.

Aristotle says: Cali actions have Z
tendency to reproduce themselves and
thus to produce habits or states Of the
will. By doing just things a man be-
comes just; by doing brave things he
becomes brave"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
R REVILLO.
Item, Feb. %.

Item, Feb. %.
We understand deal was entered
into last week whereby Gus Maga-
DAME becomes the owner of the old
creamery building formerly owned by
ID. e. Rourk Mr.. Magadanze has
been in the cities purchasing machin-
cry and he says he will have the
creamery in operation by the first Of
March.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
STRapU>ETON.

Feb. rs.
J. S. Klumph went to Milbank Sat
urday.
Lee Roosa went to South Shore
Monday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Woolsey went to South
Shore Monday.
John Kraling is in Milbank on inn
portant business this week.
VIM. Richards smiling face was
again seen on our streets Monday.
Louise Lund went to South Shore
Sunday. She expects to assist at the
City hotel.
Emma Guyser of Waubay is spend.
ing q few days with her sister. Mrs
VIM. Schultz.
Frank Schultz expects to 90 to Sand.
cut to start up in the blacksmith
usiness soon.
Miss Nellie Thomas of Spencer,
Iowa. is visiting at the Heathcote
home this week.
Mrs. C. A. Woolsey has returned
home after an extended visit with her
sister, near Rochester.
Mr.. Joslin of Summit, is engaged
in repairing and building an addition
on the Center school house.
Belle Templeton and Leta Jones
returned from Butte, Montana where
they have been for some time.
J. B. Heathcote and family return
ed home Tuesday after an extended
visit with relatives at Chain lakes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
Jumping at Conclusions.

you're as bad as playful kitten in
jumping at conclusions" remarked q
youth to his friend.
''Dos kittens Jump at conclusions ?"
asked the guilty one.
Certainly; have you never seen kit
tens chase their tails?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
p1nched 1t.

II hear that old Skinflint. has got re-
lgion.'
"Has he? He must have run across
. chance to cheat somebody else out Of
K"-Chicago RecovS- Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02
Look For the Go0A.

II we will take the good we find, ask
Ing no questions. we shall have heap
ing measures. The great gifts are not
got by analysis. Everything Is good
on the highway.-Emerson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-02

John Adams was the originator of
our national motto. "E Pluribus Unum. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
CLIMAX Of RACE WAR
LYNCH|NG OF NEGRO
Black Man Suspected of Shoot
ing at Whites Is Victim
of Mob.

ARGENTA Ark, Oct. AS
sequel TO the killing OF John Lindsay
and the wounding of his son, Johaan
Hilton Lindsay, here last night, pre-
sumably by Garret Colum and Chas
years old, was lynched tonight at 10
o'clock at the corner Of Sixth and Main
Streets.
The lynching is the latest link in the
chain of clashes between whites and
blacks that started on September II,
when white man named +. r. Nc
Donald killed negro musician named
Wiley Shelby. Next day at the inquest
a difficulty arose IN which Robert
Colum was killed, Deputy Constable Ed,
Lindsay and Garret Colum severely
wounded, and Milton Lindsay hurt.
Last night Milton Lindsay and his
father, John, were walking past the
Colum store when they were fired on.
John Lindsay was killed on the spot.
His son was severely wounded, but
managed TO crawl TO safety.
When the police and citizens at
tempted to enter the store they were
fred upon. Later the place was dyna.
mited. but the negroes had escaped and
morning VIII Harding. a painter, was
halted on the street by unknown per
sons and shot. Half an hour later
James Mahopey, q contractor. and A.
L. Belding. a reporter of the Little
Rock Gazette, while going to see Hard.
ing, were fired on from four different
directions with shotguns Mahonev
was wounded iu the hand and Belding S
clothing was peppered with birdshot.
At noon today II, Blackburn, a negro,
vino conducts confectionery store, was
arrested on suspicion of being the man
who fired on Mahoney and Belding, The
town was quiet all day but shortly be-
fore % clock tonight four masked men
entered the police station from the rear.
One covered the turnkey with a pistol
while the others got his KEYS, unlocked
Blackburn S cell and took him out the
back way Not a shot was fred and
there was no loud talking 40 that the
Sheriff and his deputies, who were
standing on the street a few rods away
knew nothing of what was going on
until they heard several shots fred at
Main and Sixth. Running there they
found Blackburn already dead, hung To
telegraph pole while the crowd around
was apparently merely onlookers.
Blackburn was strangling to death
slowly when he was shot several times
TO put him out OF his misery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
ALL REBELS DIsBANDED.
Last of Insurgent Forces Lay Down
Arms Near Havana.

HAVANA. Oct 7.-The last organ.
lied body Of rebels in Havana province
was disbauded this evening AT Alquizar,
when $50 members of the force under
Gen. Del Castillo turned over 100 guns
to Major Ladd, Of the Disarmament
commission.
Major Ladd was at San Antonio de
Los Bauos this afternoon when be
learned that this force at Alquizar was
threatening trouble over the question
of whether they or the forty volunteers
parrisonipg Alquizar should he the FIRST
10 surrender their arms. Major Ladd
hagteued to the town, whore he met
Gov. Nunez and American Consul Gen
crsI Steinhart, who had come down
from Havana. IT. was arranged TO dis
arm the exrebels aud the volunteers
simultaneously. This was done without
a hitch and then both sides and the
townspcoplc joined in n feast of merry
making over the windup of the revolu
tlon,
The police at Guirca were dIsbanded
today preparatory to disarming the two
dctachments of cX-rcbels under the De!
Castillo brothers tomorrow. These two
small forces are reported TO be steal.
ing cattle and horses. The Mayor OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
CROWD BATTLES FOR
DEAD MANS GOLD
When $4,000 Is Found in Lint
Sky's Trousers 500 "ReIa-
tlyes" Claim the Cash.

ANSoN1A, Conn, Oct. Harry Idnt.tr
VINO died IN New Haven hospital. had so
many anxious mourning friends and relatives
at his funeral here today that the police
force OF the town was called ou. 10 keen
order bintsky was quiet man with few
friends and fewer relatives When his bod y
was brought to the homo OF Mrs. Harry
Cohen here yesterday the undertaken fonnd
$4,000 served up in his trousers
Inc news spread and friends and rela.
yves appeared from sll sides Mrs. Cohen
demanded the custody OF the trousers. -Four
women got the coffin and locked IL in a
room. The undertaken broke a window. got
INTO the room, and held the trousers against
all corners. He refused 10 allow any ono 10
enter and asked who would take charge OF
the funeral. score of men and women
insisted on the privilege claiming at the
eame time the custody Of the valuable trous,
ers. Tho din became so loud that 500 per.
soas congregsted about the house The con.
fusion became so great that tho undertaken
called Chief of Police Ellis and turned over
the valuable and much-wanted trousers 10
MN, and asked him 10 settle the dispute
Ellis had his men scatter the crowd and
ordered the funeral TO proceed.
Ellis found friends who said Lintsky had
a widow in Philadelphia. They got lawyer
who, after much dickcrinS, secured possession
of rho trousers and wired tho widow 10 hurr,-
TO Ansonia The funeral was delayed three
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
FIRST LANDING Of
AMERICAN TROOPS
Uncle Sans Boys in Blue Now
Guard the Capital of
Cuba.
GEN. FUNSTON IS IN
COMMAND OF SOLDIERS
Disarming of the Insurgent
Forces Is Proceeding With
out Threatened Trouble.

HAVANA, Oct. THE first landing
of American soldiers in the present oc-
cupation Of Cuba was accomplished to-
day with marvellous promptness, and to-
night 500 men of the Fifth United
States infantry and $50 men from the
Second battalion of engineers are set
tied under canvas in Camp Columbia.
The cruiser Brooklyn arrived here this
afternoon with 400 mon on board. They
will be sent out to the camp early to-
morrow.
Today Gen. Frederick Funston estab-
lished his headquarters at Msrianao,
convenient to his command. Col ]. W.
T. Waller, commanding the marines,
has been ordered TO report 70 Gen
Funston, and the entire force of the
regulars and marines Will be under
Funston s command until the arrivel
here next Tuesday of Gen. Franklin
Bell. who will direct the distribution
of the forces throughout the island
Within an hour from the time that
the transport Sumner came alongside
the railroad wharf the disembarking
had been completed aud the $50 men
of the Fifth had been transported on
street cars direct to the camp. Their
equipage and supplies were taken on
freight cars by another route.
The movement was so successfully
handled that the men prepared their
midday meal from their own rations,
The soldiers are in good condition and
are pleased with their camp and its
pleasant surroundings,
Disarming Is Continued,
The dsarmiug of former insurgents
went on much better today. Reports
from members of the disarmament com.
mission in various provinces indicate
that the trouble which was threatened
Yesterday may be avoided, although eX-
rebels and volunteers in a few towns
in Santa Clara province are still dis
inclined 10 be the first to disarm, and
il is feared that American soldiers will
have to be sent TO back up the demands
of the disarmament commission. Ha-
yapa, Santiago, Pinar del Rio, Matan-
zas and Puerto Principe provinces are
practically clear of rebels and show no
signs of trouble.
Gov. Taft, Assistant Secretary of
State Bacon and Gen. Funston are graf
flied at the situation, and believe that
the difficulties in Santa Clara province
will be overcome in few days, So
confident are they that Gov. Taft and
Mr.. Bacon say they believe they will
be able TO start for home next Satur-
day. Gov. Taft viii spend the time
after Tuesday in familiarizing his sue
cessor. Charles r. Megoon, with the
situation. Mr.. Magoon is expected here
on that day. 1t is believed that after
fhe arrival in Havana of the wives Of
Gov, Taft and Mr. Bacon, the Provis-
jonal Governor viii give public recep-
tion at The palace TO introduce Mr.. Ma
good to the people, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

out boldly and taken places on Demo
cratic tickets. Party lines arc beng
torn assunder,
nee for United States Senator, and
Chief Justice Charles o.. Stockslager'
tine Democratic nominee for governor
stand souarelv against the Mormon
church and ali that IT represents ana
for the enactment of effective laws
AGAINST poIypamy and dictation IN poll
tics bv this reasonable organization.
". f.. Borah, Republican nominee lot
I-n;tod States Senator, and Frank II.
Gooding. Republican nominee for ToV,
ernor stand for the Mormon church ana
ali IL represents, and nurse tenderly this
orpsnization as a factor IN ldaho pon-
tics. -, .,o;r Jos;-a
90 have a Speaker OF the Idaho LeGls'
So 80 and tbrv Weld obediently TO the
rao,,;rements Of a hierarchy IN placing
~ tb. nayrolls of the State tlthe-Pay-
;, 5ormons who contribute promptly
,hoe tom Der cent of their respective sal'
aries to the Utah blerarchy.
Bowing to Mormon VIII.
>tr Rorah will receive the support
- Mnrmous everywhere in Idaho,
2I q NY ny, he under entire obligations TO
H., a. FOR his election. Mr.. Borah can
- he elected TO the senate nor MI
| S.ood;no 10 the Gubernatorlal chalr as
rs own successor save by inc graces
nf the Mormon hierarchy, TO '~hlch each
ia entirely responsible Tor hjs resPec'
- Ton,;nation. They would be IN,
Slve zoe and traitors if they did moi y1eld
Sle;rn obedience TO the every behest
e9 Nc hierarchy, They are as Ger,
1a ta;n to to favor them as is Dubois and a,'
Stncl,slager TO oppose 1helt epcr9aIp
t olochi 10 The politics of Idaho, and the
,in,ers of the State are awakening WIZ
No.vr3 ',r;sing alacrity 10 this condition of
! affairs +bcsa independ emf
mnnts ~ are called American parlles
Ia ~ other places they are called I'D
snnondent parties but taken loGetGell
NV represent the dlssatlsl act.on III tt,e
tnsf ,ae determination TO overthrow the
ana VI. tbis machine and Its onward
pow cemented as it is with the Nor
pialCN, The State. who vote as they arc
! mon mon 80 vote by the leaders OF thls
| to'u ond IL seems now tnat the
chulcn, nan shirt in Idaho will prevail and md
amer ~ "a" ontire Democratic ticket VIII
lhaI I'D because it stands tor these
y. l. ,,rinciples and because there IS
ttalicf on the part OF the peopie VI .u' S
Gtatc 10 disregard former poulieai a.
! stations at this time ana 10 cen'Il yI. .n'
IN M, an a thorough and complete mouse
IgnI m1, which viii clarity the atmos
cie N Idaho from that degree OF dl8
pnS.o Which has already obtained anG
| Eth threatens to become more HrH,, ~
~, a combination with tins pschlla'
lai 3, concerned. which Will surely iol
i' rofurn into power OF The Goodlhg
pr,dy machiuc with its late uhcApecte'
,liy Mr. William E' Borah'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
CHALLENGE TO JOSEPH F. SMITH

Cf sand and
by ipo minds
he h dm The charger
20 du o spa tim M deen the charge
du
t accept two ohmnsf
in lie iae affirm tina ym
s py
Tribune
BY auag gePradmt pmtuny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
POLITICS GROWING HOT
Interest in Congressional Campaigns
Constantly Increasing,

NEW YORK, Oct. Nominations
having been made by the party con
ventions IN various States, the political
campaign is expected to develop greater
activity and become more interesting
this week. In addition to the Congress-
lonal contests, Governors are to be elect
ed In several States, among them New
York and Massachusetts.
In these two States the Democrats
have nominated candidates who were
opposed by certain conservative lead
ers in the party, creating sensations in
the States not unlike that in national
politics when Bryan was nominated
for the Presidency. In each Of these
States the canvass undoubtedly will be
extremely active and be followed with
intense interest from now until cleo
finn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
MANY COURT -MARTIALS
Nearly All Army Offlcers Under Charge
Were Convicted.

WASHINGTON. Oct, During the
last fiscal year, according TO the annual
report of Gen. George r. Davis, Judge
Advocate General Of the army, issued
today, 1896 trials by general courtmar-
tial were held. Fifty of these trials
were of commanding officers, fortytwo
of whom were convicted aud eight ac.
quilted Fourteen officers were dis.
missed by sentence. In four cases the
sentences wore commuted to loss of
rank, in two cases designations for
the good of the service were accepted
in lieu OF confirming the sentences. and
In ono case the sentence was disap-
proved,
About 30 per cent OF the enlisted men
convicted by general courtmartial re.
ceived sentences involving dishonorablc
discharge, and about . per cent of these
sentences were awarded in view of pre-.
Vious convictions.
The trials by general courimartial
during the year showed a decrease of
204 as compared with the previous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
BIG STOCK SHOW
American Exhibition at Kansas City
VIII Be Qreatest in History


KANSAS CITY, oct. THE eighth
annual American Royal Livestock show
will open here tomorrow with more en-
tries in every department than ever be-
fore in lis history. The show will last
all week, There are entries OF up.
wards Of 700 breeding cattle. 100 fat
steers, sixty car loads Of fat and feed
ing cattle, ESQ draft, coach and hack
ney horses. including string of eight
horses from the stables of King Edward
and Lord Rothschilds Of England, and
700 hogs. sheep and goats.
Exhibitors are here from sixteen diff
ferent States, from Massachusetts to
New Mexico, All of the prominent
show herds of the country are here. in
cludiDg the prize winners of dozen
State fairs. 1t will he the largest gath
ering of prize cattle from the four beef
breeds ever held in this country, not
excepting the st, Louis World s Fair,
Among the Judges III the various classes
are s. ", Anderson, BIaker Mills, W.
Va: ". \. Rogers, McCook, Neb, !;
Thomas Clark. Beechcr, HIS. los. NJ.
Hall, Paris, KY; Professor c. T, Cur
tiss Ames, Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
WENT TO M0RGUE TO DIE
Consumptive Ran Half a Block After
Swallowing Poison.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Gordon
Bates, 50 years old, feared he was going
to die from consumption, as several
relatives and friends had died of that
disease, and drank carbolic acid this
afternoon, His landlady, Mrs Annie
BrogaD, in her efforts TO prevent his
swallowing the poison, was severely
burned upon the arms.
Now IN going down 10 the
morgue, was the man IS parting words
as suffering the first agony of death, he
ran from the door. He sank In stupor
block away Friends sent him To the
hospital, where he died
Bates was a machinjst aud came
from Hillville, \. Y, about two years
ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
BIGGEST FISH LIE YET
Delaware Bass Eat Eels in Chunks
Gorged, Are Recaptured

PORT JERVIS, y. Y, Oct, Walt
Tisdel of Sparrow wbush two miles
above here. 6shcd the Delaware for
bass Saturday with peculiar bait, The
river is very low and boats have to be
carried up riffs. Going UP one he saw
two large bass and three big cells trying
10 get up the rift in narrow passage
between rocks.
In the rush bass and cells got mixed
no, the bass biting the cells in sections.
swallowing them The fish, with their
sides sticking out full Of cells, tried to
continue the passage, but became
wedeed between rocks in shallow water
and were caught by Tisdell, He took
them home and found he had eight
pounds of bass aud four pounds of cells
for dinner.