davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-19
TWIN BROOKS

The Vantassel Lumber Company
have sold their yards here.
Barney Lambrecht in on the sick
list this week.
Chris Buchele has moved part of
his house of the farm.
Mr.. Sweet, the cashier of the state
bank, was in this vicinity on business
the last of the week.
Fred SnOden was up to spend Sun
day with friends. Fred has been on.
gagged with the r. r. company for
some time.
The prairie fire last Monday gave
many people q hard fight to save their
properly. How much was DESTROYED
10 not yet known.
Word was received from Weyborn,
Canada, that there was still good
sleighing there and q blizzard
was raging, the 18th inst.
Adolph Hansen while trying to get
home last Saturday was thrown out of
his buggy and HAD q leg broken. 1t
seems he was in his usual condition
and In going home his team ran him
into the creek aud tipped the buggy
over with the above result. One of
his horses was found by Tom Pstter-
son In his yard in the morning and ON
following the back trail Hanson was
found asleep beside the creek with his
clothing frozen. Rather cold for that
kind of . berth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-19

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Couxry o. GRANT.
in. ExslUMp, Treasurer. being duly sworn. doth say the us abes exhibit 10 q true and
"'""""e a''''" '"''"J n sNcRypTSNhb. q osnw Sf treasured.
tsEALl Subscribed md swonn before me this IN Myo AEM, 1907
Notary Pufhc, 6nnt county,s I.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-19
TREASURER'S EXHIBIT.

DR.. Bal. 1900. -.
- ~. Or. Bal lCash Re- DilbureI DR. Bal. CT. Bal.
= Il pnMoor. Previous cepts thism ente Instant OverIC ash ON
Quarter $""' <"" Su~''' oon5%u1 -. nho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-19
For over sixty Years.

Mrs. WiNSLOW's SOOTHING SYRC
hes bean uscii for children. seethin1.
II ooths the child, softens the 9ums,
ALIAS the pain, cures wind c.,lic, ana
is tie best remedy for diarrh@a.
rweaty-6ve cents bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act. Juno 3Oth, 1905. Serial
number lO08.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-19
ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.

STATE 0 + SOUTH DAKoTAl.
County, or Gnx
CHAB. McWATERS. Auditor bsng amt duly sworn,,d doth say that thu Trasnrrss AibN
hMc0aM 9 tIuen nd conMts uAemen tofthe 6nancAc condition unn tcoun0.A - appen BY lie
du''s' tn q'"'e'' d that hi 's"s"sGs tr.ss ssSd1Ha Hea'ss'' 6ss s"d correct
fsxAn Subscribed and '~o" to S.%. IA 81; !: n iS 81 & uHeF+ ~.
Nomv Public. GmM ceusv, q d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-19
AUDITORS EXHIBIT.


Comfy Auditof ind Cferks. $40 co
County Treasurer. :. 80 90
Deputy Treasurer and Clerks ... $50 90
Register of Deeds. .. so Oh
Deputy Register OF Deede and Clerke... I'D NO
Judge. So "a
Sheriff, Deputy and BailiHs. 32l 90
Superintendent of Schools. $50 70
Coroner 20
Coroner Witnesses and JurOre. .. 40
Commissioners of Insanity -. ...
County Commissioner Isl Dist .... II 10
end "........ ~ ID
3rd !" 49,. ~ 90
States Attorney 226 &c
Attorney by Order of Court.
Clerk OF Circuit and County Court. q as
Ssenographer.. :.
Petit Jurors Fees.
Witness Fees Circuit and County Court
j uetice of the Peace :. .....
J nrore and Witnesses, Justice Court.
Carried Forward ......4 2443 ~
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
LETTER TO P. B. REDMAN,
Rp1fact Majpa

Dear Sir: You've got 200 COWS how much
will you take for calves and milk of 100 of
'em next year-you pick out the 100?
How much for the other 100?
The point is: COWS are not all alike, and
you know which is which.
1t is so with paint. You've got one best
COW in that herd. There are 200 different
paints in the United States; and one best
You know your best COW we know the best
paint.
The best COW is the one that gives the best
calves and milk. The best paint is the one
that covers most surface and stays there
longest-neither paint nor COW goes by color
nobody asks whether Hostein or Jersey
is better to look at
10 gallons DevOe will cover your barn and
wear 10 years; it'll take 10 of another paint
and that paint'll wear years.
Reckon costs. Devoe: 10 gallons $1.75
$3.50; about 10 days work So, $50; the
job, SAT so for ten years; $4.75 year. The
other: Is gallons S160, $24; about Is days
work So, S45; the job, $50 for five years
$3.50 "a year. Devoe $475 a year; the Other
$13 80 year. Difference SO year.
That's how to reckon COWS and paint.
Yours truly,
So F. W. DEvoE & Co.
Z. S. Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

to the Presidential sentiment in that
section Senator Strauss of New York
said recently: During all my travel
ing heard but one note, but one
word, but one name-'Roosevelt,'
Everywhere I went l heard the people
say: The President must run again,
whether he wants to do so or not l
told them: You have heard what he
said on the subject That makes no
difference to u.s. they replied. we
want him to remain in Office, and we
will force him to take the place again
whether he wants to or not. Camp
bell Slemp, the only Republican, men,
Der of Congress from Virginiahsays:
"The Republicans and a great many
Democrats have but one candidate, and
he is the President. They want him to
run again, and if he did actually have
reason to believe that he would carry
my State and split the Solid South.
The people want him again in order
that he may carry his own policies to
a successful conclusion" Mr.. Slemp
says further, and no doubt voices the
sentiment in other sections, that if
they cannot get Roosevelt "they want
a man whom they believe will do more
than any other candidate to carry out
these policies Admiration for the
man has much to do with the prevail
ing sentiment for Roosevelt, but the
evidences that his policies are endorsed
by the people are so unmistakable that
they cannot be ignored by the next
national convention.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

Albert W. Stevens, U. of NJ, 1907, went
to Orono Monday to take post graduate
course.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. earle & Jones
announce big fair sale for the benefit of
out OF town customers, to open Tuesday,
Sept. Oath and close Friday, Sept. 9th, at 6
p. m. 1t will be the most important sale of
the season. See their advertisement for
further particulars. "A. D. Chase & Son,
dry goods, small wares and carpets, make
their fall announcement this week. Theyhave
beautiful assortment of fall and winter
kets in the same quality and prices as sold
last year. May Manton patterns 10 cents,
by mail 10 cents. The September sale of
cotton and wooden blankets is on at Fred A.
Johnson's, Masonic Temple, at prices from
81 cents to 81 per pair. The "Senior'
smart college clothes, and the ''Senior"
young mems clothes sold by William A.
Clark, Clark's Corner, are just the thing in
style, fit and price. -. Music has charms,
and the Edison photograph, sold by earle
& Jones, will furnish music for every house.
hold. Over 1900 Edison records in stock.
....Henry Staples, - Main street, has the
fall styles in Guyer hats, Monarch shirts in
all grades and extra sizes, H. & P. gloves
direct from the factory, and everything in
mems furnishings. He takes orders for
custom suits and overcoats, has 200 samples
to select from and guarantees fit and work.
manship. -. Young ladies who write dis
tinct business hand wanted for permanent
positions in Augusta. Picking time has
arrived and A. A. HoWes & Co. have all
the ingredients needed, purity and quality
guaranteed. Sheet musc-your favorite
peces-at The Fashion, High street, for 10
centS..... Pant finishers wanted to take
work home by Elmer 0. Hall, IS High
street....See warning of City Marshal con-
corning posting bills and placards. -. Hot
air furnace in good condition for sale at a
bargain. May be seen at j. F. Rogers
machine shop, lower Main street. Doty E.
Sheldon, Howard, r. l., publishes caution
notice. -. The BOOT & Shoe Workers Union
publish a card of thanks. The desirable
double tenement house No. Miller street,
is offered for sale. For particulars enquire
at the dry goods store of James Ii. HowesS
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
THE CHURCHES.

The subject of the sermon at the Univer-
salist church next Sunday will be Bethel.
Sunday school at IL O'Clock.
First Parish church (Unitarian). Service
next Sunday at 10. 45 a. M, with sermon by
the pastor. Sunday school at IL noon; sub
ject of study, David.
There will be preaching at Poor's Mills
next Sunday at 1890 a. NJ, local time, with
sermon by Rev. c. V. French.
At the Gospel Mission. IS High street,
meetings are held every night at 7.30 and
| Sunday at 2.3O p. m. Evangelist Archibold
! is in charge. A welcome to all.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
i their hall, 1877 Main street, every Sunday
morning at ii O'Clock and Wednesday even
| ing at 73O O'Clock, to which all are cordially
| welcome
There will be an afternoon service of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the North
church vestry Sunday, Sept. 22nd, at 4
O'Clock. Mr.. Orlando Titherington is lay
reader. All are welcome.
Miss Katherine C. Quimby sang at the
Congregational church last Sunday morn
ing to the great pleasure of the congrega-
ton. Her solo was 30, Divine Redeemer,"
and was rendered most effectively.
There will be no preaching service at the
Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday
school at noon; Junior Epworth League
at $50 p. m. Tuesday, Epworth League.
Thursday, class meeting as usual.
There will be services in the chapel at
East Northport next Sunday at O,3O a. NJ,
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. G. Wins
low Sunday school at 11.30 a. m. Services
at the Brainard schoolhouse at go p. m.
Arrangements have been completed for
the State Sunday school convention, which
will be held in Waterville Oct. 1916. The
praise services will be in charge of Prof. E.
O. Elwell of Chicago, who is widely known
as compiler of hymn books.
Services at the Baptist church next Sun
day at 104 a. IN. and 7.30 p. M; Sunday
school at noon; the Brotherhood at 3 30 :;
Christian Endeavor at $50. The pastor,
Rev. d. H. MacQuarrie, will preach next
Sunday morning and evening subject for
the morning, ga Backslider's Recovery"
Matt. 26. 70; evening subject, "a Joyful Dis
covery," Matt. 1874.
The services for the week at the North
Congregational church will be as follows:
Junior &. Z. Society meeting this, Thurs
day, afternoon at $50 O'clock prayer meet
ing this evening at 7.3O; topic, Knowing
One Thing. John 9:1S-25. Morning worship
Sunday at 1915, with sermon by the pastor,
Rev. D. L. Wilson; Sunday school at II NJ :;
meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society
at $50 p. M. topic, Gods Omnipotence,
Chron. 1919 IS: evening worship at 7.3O.
The Methodist church in Oldtown, which
replaces the one destroyed by fire on De-
cember 10 h of last year, was dedicated
last Sunday. Rev. T. W. Fessenden of
Bangor, who preached the dedication SER
mon, was assisted by Rev. John w. Hatch,
presiding elder of the Bangor district
Rev. A. L. Nutter, the pastor of the church,
formerly of Lynn, Mass, announced after
the services that the collection taken up at
the exercises had wiped out the church
debt of $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Eva S. Clark of Frankfort, in the
county of Waldo and State of Maine, by heI
mortgage deed dated the 29th day OF Decem-
Der, A. d. 1908, and recorded in Waldo County
Registry of Deeds, Vol. 26s, Page 253. conveyed
to b. Nj Reed of Hampden, in tn county OF
Penobscot, a certain lot or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon standing, situated in said
Frankfort, being part of Lot No. 81. second
division of proprietors LAND in said Frankfort,
and the same conveyed to sylvester Benson by
Lewis f. Trundy by deed dated April II. 1869,
and by the said Benson conveyed to Eva S. Clark
by deed dated December 20. 1908.
And whereas, the said d. NJ. Reed afterwards
deceased and the undersigned was duly appoint
ed executrix of his estate.
And whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken now therefore by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
LOUISA NJ. REED,
Executrix of the estate of ID. NJ. Reed.
By MAYO & SNARE, her attorneys.
Hampden. Me Sept. IA, l907.-3w3S
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
Lusitania Makes a New Record.

record between European port and New
York has been made by the Cunard lines
new giant turbine ship, the Lusitania.
The Lusitana left Queenstown, the nearest
transatlantic port to New York at 70 10
p. M, Sunday and arrived off the Sandy
king the time for the trip FIVE days and "a
minutes. This is six hours and 30 minutes
better than the previous Queenstown New
York record of 8 days, hours and % min
utes, held by the Lucania of the same line.
Mrs Fred Pitcher and little daughter OF
Northport have gone to Worcester, Mass. ,
for visit with Mrs Pitchers mother
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Frank S. Forbes, pastor ol the East Side
church, Los Angeles, after pastorate of
nearly five years, has resigned-the resig-
nation to take effect the first of October.
Mr.. Forbes is member of the senior class
of the Law department of the University of
Southern California, and after graduating,
will devote his time to real estate law, of
(which he is making a speciality While he
has given up the passionate as regular
work he will not give up preaching, but
on Sundays where the people are not able
o have sett led pastor.-The Pacific
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
sANDYPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
Miss Fostina Griffin is attending school
in Hampden..: Mrs: Martha Partridge
spent last week with friends in Cherry
field. Mrs Anna Williams of Brownville
is the guest of Mrs Fred Perkins Mr.
Fred Grant came from Guilford Saturday
for short visit with his family here. :. F.
S. Hartman was in Bangor Saturday Oh
business. A large party from here atten-
evening
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

The Great Council of the United
States, Improved Order of Red Men,
at it's session in Norfolk, Va, pt
41th, decided to establish its permanent
home or 'Longhouse,' structure TO
cost anywhere from $500, 900 to S1,0OO,-
900. in Louisville Ky. That should
make the pale faces envious.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

An exchange suggests that it is time
the straw hat was called in; but consld-
ering the season we think an extension
of time should be granted. Sou'westers
have been more appropriate during
greater part of the summer than straw
hats, which ought to have their inning
now, weather permitting.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Avery Good theatrical company re-
Gently toured the State and was follow
ed by Adam Good company. Avery
Bad company sometimes appears, al
though not under that name.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

As an advertising proposition the air
ship expedition to the North Pole has
no doubt been a success. 1t is now laid
aside for another season.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Another challenge from Sir Thomas
! ipton is on its way to the New YORK
y cht Club, and another contest for
tie Americas cup will be the yachting
event of next season. Sir Thomas has
made three attempts to lift the cup,
and the fact is recalled that he did not
succeed in winning even one race, but
vas beaten in three straight races sue
60. ssively by the cup defenders Column
bla and Reliance.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

SUBsC RIPTIoN TERMs-In advance, $500
year. S1.00 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMs.-For enc square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week and
rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
THE MONROE FAIR.

The Monroe fair opened Tuesday with a
good attendance, including the Monroe Club,
composed of wooden men of Pittsfeld and
vicinity, who were accompanied by the
Pittstield band. There are more cattle and
horses on the grounds than ever before, the
ladies' department is unusually good, the
midway is up-to-date, and the vaudeville
show is proving great attraction. Follow
ing is summary of the first days races:
2.35 GLASS, PURSE $125.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
CARD OF THANKS.

The Boot and Shoe Workers Unl0I, ,n,
Belfast. wish to express their cogu,41 enti
ton and thanks to those who asSiStTHV e., re-
or otherwise in making the Labor i ~,
ton in Belfast a success. A"''
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

L. S. Senator w. P. Dillingham;, who
arrived at his home in Montpelier, VT,
last week after three months trip
abroad as chairman of the national I'M
migration commission, found that the
people of foreign countries were we'll
posted as to our labor conditions.
Through relatives at work in this
country they know when wages are
good here and when help is in demand
As to the exceedingly low wages paid
abroad. Senator Dillingham;, as an ex-
ample, cited the conditions in Vienna
A good mason in that city receives so
a week. The government pays its labor
ers on the streets ~ cents day; women
with bare feet and legs labored mixing
and carrying mortar all day for 40 cents,
and on many jobs there is not man in
sight. The women in most of the coun-
tries labor outdoors and perform the
heaviest kind of work. A great many
of the countries are very much opposed
to emigration, as it so depletes their
quota of workers at home but the very
fact that so many have emigrated has
had a tendency to raise the wages to
some extent, and for this reason they
are able to keep more at home.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Not even respectable nonsense,
was the way former Ambassador Luxe
Wright. who has just returned from
Toxic to resume private life, chaTac-
teyjzed the war talk between the
Tinted states and Japan. Gov. Wright
was in Japan when the announcement
WAS made that the Atlantic fleet would
lie transferred to the Pacific coast and
saws that the proposed voyage OF the
Atlantic feet did not stir official circles
in Japan to adverse comment, as 1t was
understood that the interests of the
United States in Pacific waters made IL
natural for this government to desire
to transfer part of its naval forces
thither. Japan does not want war
with the United States, nor With any
nation" declared Mr.. Wright. The
country is burdened with debts and
heavy taxation She has Korea OF her
hands. and that is no easy problem.
China. too, demands her attention.
Further than this Japan looks upon the
United States as her best friend. She
always has so regarded this country.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

That certain Democratic newspapers
should attempt to make political capital
ont of the sending of affect of warshlps
to the Pacific is not surprising. They
are "agiu the government under all
circumstances and conditions. But that
publication bearing the name OF The
NAVY should be found in such company
is surprising. One reason it gives for
opposing the Pacific cruise is that 1t
NAV give offence to the Japanese. II
this country cannot send its war ships
from one coast to the other without
asking permission of Japan it is about
time to haul down the flag. Another
reason assigned by The Navy-the pub
LEGATION. not the real thing, mind you-
is the unpreparedness, as it asserts, of
thn fleet. On both counts The Navy
libels. as we believe, the United States
Navy. If duty called them to the Pa
ci6c coast neither officers nor men
would have the slightest thought for
what Japan might think or do about It,
Ii the feet is unprepared there is ample
time in which to prepare it; and II the
ships are to be of use when needed they
should be put in condition, and kept IN
condition, for active service. Why else
should we maintain navy?
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

CHARLES A. p1lsBuRy, Busi heltof Manager ana
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Mrs. W. c. Pooler sang beautiful solo at
the Congregational church last Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. L. D. Evans, begins his
will be no preaching service in the church
October. Sunday school will be held as
usual at noon and the regular prayer meet
ings on Thursday evenings, but no other
service until Mr.. Evans return.-Camden
Herald Sept. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

While there is no reason to believe
that President Roosevelt has recon-
sidered his decision, announced long
ago, not to be again candidate, or that
he can be induced to do SO, the desire
that he should succeed himself seems
to be general throughout the country.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota when in
Washington last week stated that "the
whole northwest region of the country
is on fire with enthusiasm for the nomi-
nation of Theodore Roosevelt to sue
coed himself in the White House"
That is also true Of the far west. As
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Published Every Thursday by the
Republican Journal Publishing Go.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
Farm for Sale
IN NORrHPORT, MAINE

Containing 1870 acres of land. 40 acres Of nov
ing land. 80 acres of pasture. high land suitable
from Springs, remainder in wood land, 50 apple
trees in good condition. One story house. v ELI
of good water. Five miles from Belfast. "a miles
from the Camp Ground. This farm is in every
way suitable for stock farm. For particulars
inquire of DAVID l. he hhlCh,
7W3S On the PREMISES.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
kINEO
AND
M00SEHEAD LAKE
Annual Excursion Sept. Is, ~

Annual Excursion Sept. r. ~
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED f'
ORRIN J. DIChEf
Leaving Belfast 10 a. m, Satluoal II
one and half days at Kineo, retH'H''-
evening, >.,-
AN IDEAL OJTlN".
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
Most Progressive in MANAGEMENT.

believes in Open and Square Dealing with the people, and
its Prestige steadily growing not only within the County but
outside of the County We bespeake for future not surpassed
by any other Bank in the State.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07

night. l have two Or three other
tubs for winter use, but for summer
| wanted tank that my guests and
l could swim in. In winter, according
to my idea. it was to be converted
into a bedroom, thus providing an
extra chamber for guests. To shut
Off the water, carpet the floor and
put in the necessary furniture was
simple enough. | confess that |
thought it rather a clever notion
You will have noticed the walls are
tiled, and you will now understand
the peculiar construction of the
apartment, the steps leading down
into it, and the height of the win
dows. The arrangements are such
that the water cannot rise higher
than five feet, so that YOU could not
have been drowned, though you
death had your cries for help not
awakened me. l can never forgive
myself for the misfortune that has
occurred. In some way, which | will
find out about in the morning, the
valve shutting off the water must
have opened, flooding the room.
There is only one thing l cannot un-
derstand, and that is why you should
have jumped to the conclusion that l
had designs upon your life"
You swore everlasting enmity,
you know. Dick" l said, weakly.
He laughed long and loud like his
old self. Il meant it, toO," he re-
piled. But changed circumstances
have caused me to forgive the out
rage you committed in cutting me
out with a certain young lady. am
now engaged to be married to Miss
Evelyn Goldthwaite, whom l believe
you know
Il do, indeed, Dick" l said. "She
is a charming girl, ard | wish YOU
all the happiness you deserve
That is all of the story. | suffered
nothing from my extraordinary ad
venture beyond a bad cold in the
head. 1t is hardly worth mentioning.
but l may as we'll explain tha, the
curious Pickering light which l saw
on the ceiling on that memorable
night was merely moC2beam that
entered through the upper part of
one of the window shutters and was
reflected by the water.-Good Liter
ature.