davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Howard Fuller went to Aber-
deem Saturday night.
M. Burke, the new roadmaster
on he H. & D. between this city
and Aberdeen, was at the later
city all of last week superinteud.
ing the construction work that 10
being done in the yards there.
John Gordon, the barber, is
enjoying visit with his brother
from Williston, N. D., this week.
Senator George Merry return
ed from Glenwood, Mimi, Fri.
day night of last week, where he
had been looking after farming
interests. He says they were
having considerable rain there
before he left.
Mrs. Louise Seigert, living
near Twin Brooks, while in that
village yesterday was quite bad.
" injured, the horse she was
driving becoming frightened and
running away, throwing Mrs.
Seigert out of the buggy.
AT the Woodman cabin were
register ed from out of town, A.
W. Lane, of Ortonville. The
booth is in charge of Ed. Phelau
and Burt Cochran, who are in
uniform and will wait upon visit.
ing and weary Woodman.
The exhibit by the pupils of
the public school which was to
haYe been made in q booth on
Main street, will be found at the
school building by those who
wish TO see it. A teacher will
show visitors through the build.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mcbride,
former residents of Milbank, who
have been out in the Imperial
valley in California for several
years, are now in Minnesota
again. Mrs. McBrides health
has compelled her to come north,
but Mr.. Mcbride expects to go
to California again.
The Farmers Phone Co.,
have the Gamble building nice.
ly decorated and illuminated by
electric lights, such as they sug.
gested be used to illuminate
Main street with during the car.
nival. The many little globes Of
incandes cent light are attracting
much attention, especially those
who have long favored electric
lights for street illumination.
A. Shel in. the Waterto wn at.
torney, was in town yesterday
on his way home from attending
court at Sisseton. He says that
he has visited q number Of coun.
ty fairs in this state and Mime.
sofa this season, but that none
of them had so large and varied
showing ~of agricultural pro.
ducts as we have had at our har.
vest carnival, nor were any OF
them so attractlvely displayed.
The Merchants National Bank
of Milbank makes Real Estate
loans at the lowest rate OF inter.
est, with the privilege of paying
one hundred dollars or more on
any interest paying date Be.
fore renewing any loans call and
see us. We will give you rate
and privilege that is as good as
..>.. Illsn0ir n,e lama
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
LOCAL WANT COLUMN.

v1OR SALE-My residence property, corner Of
JOHN BURGAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11


H-Corrected Saturday morning.
Local and Personal Paragraphs.
From Wednesdays Daily
LOsT-Old bracelet(relic) fancy
bangle. MRS. N. j. BLEsER.
Gene Thorndike spent Sunday
at Big Stone.
Ed Whipple came down from
Twin Brooks yesterday.
r. 8. Hicks of Big Stone took
in the carnival yesterday
Mrs. M. P. NOBLE of Revillo.
was in Milbank yesterday.
Charles Hart of Corona enjoy
ed the carnival yesterday.
Miss Emma Weide of Revillo
was in Milbank yesterday.
DR.. Prouty, of Corona, was a
carnival visitor yesterday.
Frank Mann of Corona was in
town yesterday.
R. E. Buel of Corona was in
town yesterday.
The banks closed yesterday at
noon for the afternoon.
Miss Alice Chellis of Corona
visited the city yesterday
Mrs. Louis Lemmenes of Viii.
mot was in the city yesterday,
Really, did you know the Whe,-
stone valley was so productive.
A. L. German of Dakota, ILL.,,
is attending the carnival.
Alex Peterson of Ortonville,
was taking in carnival sights
yesterday.
E W. Hensel principal of the
Labolt school, was d Milbank
visitor yesterday.
Theodore Weide and J. A. Dill
man of Revillo were among Nil
bank visitors yesterday.
George Thomas came home
Tuesday night to see the carni-
val.
Tom Brown, G.. w. Caster
and Fred Behnke from Big gStone
visited the city yesterday.
John A. Munro was down from
Wilmot yesterday. He remark
ed that 'Milbank was doing fine
the carnival was the best yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Olson of
Big Stone, visited the city yes
terday.
About 25 people were up
from Ortonville to see the carni.
val yesterday.
Mrs. James Barrett of Sisse.
ton was a Milbank visitor yester-
day.
A fine boy was added to the
family of Frank Koepke last Fri
day.
Get drink of fine hot coffee
Gold Medal-at McCollum &
Thirsks.
Postmistress Kate Schnacke,
of Big Stone was up looking over
the county fair Tuesday.
Eighty.four Woodman had re-
gistered at the Woodman cabin
yesterday noon.
A little daughter of r. H. Foul
stou, Lying south of the city who
has been very i'll, is improving
rapidly.
L. Jacobson, of Max, N. D.,
was one of the visitors from q
distance. who attended the fair
yesterday.
Jerome Dore came oyer from
Watertown Tuesday to remain
until after the carnival and visit
the old home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. w. Amsden
and baby were in from Madison,
Wednesday and grandpa q. S.
Amsden was introducing his
friends to baby Amsden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
Consolidated April IL, 189

7:3O Praise Service
Report of Corresponding Secretary.
Abstract o. Treasurer's Report Mrs. C. "
Hall
Music
Address-"Korsa"-Miss Hillman
Offering
Hymn
Benediction
MONDAY MORNING
s:oo Devotional Service-Mrs. g. r. Hopkins
$40 Election Of officers and delegates to 3en.
eral Executive
Report Of committees:
Appropriation
Resolutions
Miscellaneous business
Closing service
Adjournment.
The decease of the late Mrs.
G. W. Joyce, OF Minneapolis 10
mourned by the society, as Mrs.
Joyce was particularly interest.
ed in it's work aud q con stant
laborer for missions. Her work
in the meeting will be assigned
to other members of the society.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
w. G.. T. L.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL STATE CON.
VENTION.

A Busy, Interesting and Profitable
Gathering Of the Women Of the
White Ribbon. The Organization
in Healthy Condition Throughout
the State.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11

We give our grateful thanks to the
members of the state senate and house,
who spoke and voted for our amend
ment last winter. Their loyalty to our
cause will be a fragrant memory to us
while life shall last.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
PLANNING AND PLANTING
SCHOOL GARDENS.

S. A. Minear, Superintendent Gar
den Department., San Antonio
Public chools.
During the past two years / have
endeavored to reason out plans and
instructions which would apply
both both to city and rural schools,
but all has been in vain. We must
draw the line between city and
rural schools, because the class Of
children and the objects Of the
work differ. Therefore to discuss
the subject of Planning and Plant
ing school gardens it must be con
sidered under two divisions First,
in the city, and second in rural
districts.
In the City-If there is suffi-
Gent land in the school yard SC
that a choice can be made, select
the best portion having a sunny
exposure. This will insure you {
late fall garden and an early spring
garden In many of the city
schools the yards are very small
Wherever this is true, avoid en-
croaching upon the needed play
ground and in all cases avoid us
ing the front lawn. If there is nj
room in the yard for a garden i
will be necessary to obtain the us
of the nearest suitable lot. il
Imany cases you can obtain the us
of lots without cost because tn
work raises its value and is yer.
educatiye to the children
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
LAM AND P1AN ENGLIsH.

LAW AND PLAN ENGLISH.
Did it ever occur to you, as you
puzzled your brains TO know what
some legal document really meant,
that the ends of justice might be
greatly served if common everyday
newspaper English were used rath-
er than tedious legal phrasingi
English as we read it in the best
class of papers, dailies, weeklies
and monthlies, is generally good
and pure, and further, it is always
plain and to the point. Now and
then slang finds its way into the
columns where it really does not be-
long but after all, much slang
eventually finds its way into good
usage.
Perhaps if legal phrasing were
abolished and plain, good, common
English used, the lawyers would
not be so necessary in the inter-
preting of the papers they draw
hence they are very much ayerse,
in the main, to any variation from
precedent and usage. Indeed,
many good men of the profession
would, no doubt be most likely to
reject as not legal contract. deed
or bargain that must 90 through
certain processes in their hands
unless it contains the devious, an
tiquated and superhuous phrasing
that is customary.
Pity it is, too, that the laws en-
acted by our worthy legislatures
and congress cannot be so made
that their meaning is clear to him
who runs, 1t generally takes a
few years for laws to get settled
and interpreted, and by that time
they are generally repealed. The
result is that we are always in the
process of being ruled and regulat-
ed by laws whose meaning we are
not certain of. 1t would be bad
idea for a state to maintain for it,
self lobby of three or four able
men to look after the legal phrases
Of bills introduced. 1t would safe
guard the laws when enacted, and
it would also help the Legislators to
know about the probable workings
of such laws elsewhere.
OF course we are not lacking in
reverence for that great bulwarls
of society, the common law, as i
has arisen through the ages among
the Anglo-Saxon people. Its real
basis is common sense, but some
times the root of the matter is OBJ
scured by the litteer that mn have
accumulated about it in their eff
forts to make it apply as they think
it should But we are decidedly
of the opinion that common news
paper English might be used tc
great advantage in the writing OF
our laws and the common usages
of our courts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

Reports from California indicate
a good crop of walnuts. The trees
are looking fine and the market last
year cleaned up the stock so well
that it leaes the growers fine
chance to makt good money this
season.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
AND AN ISSUE.

gans for the next campaign 1T is
high time that each of them should
have a rallying cry. Roosevelt, the
man, towers above his party, yet
he is to the last a party man. A
policy he decides is good for the
country and folsooth he is in the
saddle riding the good old repubh-
can nag at top speed for it. Wall
street becomes furious and calls
him all sorts of names for what
ne is doing in the way Of interfering
with the title or big monopoly Of
finance and water and fleeing, but
he is not perturbed thereby remem-
bering what happened to one Alton
b. Parker, a safe and sane man,
as the street would have it.
On the tariff Mr., Roosevelt says
just enough to let the people know
that he has it in mind, but others
pressing matters will perforce al
low it to rest till after another pres
idential election when its friends
will take care Of it. On the mat
ter of states rights as understood
by our fathers, Mr.. Roosevelt is
somewhat at a loss as to agreement
with the most of the people of the
United States. BY nature the doors
of things cannot see the force in
precedent that usage and experience
wisely put there. Mr. Taft would
carry out the presidents trust poll
cy and general policy of vigorous
control of railroads and enforce
ment of laws, but the "stand-pat-
ters" look askance at the big
statesman because of his ayowed
wish for a reformation of the in
iquitous tariff To the minds Of
the American Manufacturers As
ISOLATION and Protective Tariff
League strong in numbers and the
sinews of campaign, he is not
available.
AS to the democratic party, it is
essentially party of the opposi-
ton. In the South it means Anglo
Saxon supremacy. What it means
anywhere else in this broad coun-
try of ours no man can say By
temperament and training an in
dividualist is democrat and all
over the country are men who stand
firm on their own feet and believe
in the policies they have taught us
as good for their country. In the
nature of things these men could
not be united or held together on
any one settled policy to grapple
with the questions of the day. Mr..
Watterson says look back to the
first principles of the party, but
he does not specify how these prin-
ciples are to be applied today to
the questions that confront us
When Cleveland was elected we
had watch on whose face was
tariff for revenue only and this
watch was sent out by the Courier
journal. Figuartiyely and liter
ally there was something the demo
cratic party stood for and Cleve
land was elected. The result o.
this election was the Wilson blu
so tinkeered with, and by so-calleC
democrats, that the party was al
most ashamed to own it.
What today can be made the plat
form of the democratic party n
man can say, and yet with a plat
form and a man that stood TO
something positive, constructive
for the mass Of the people demo
cratic president would be electe
against any man save Roosevelt.
But we have some months yet fo
things to crystalize and Mr.. Roos'
welt has assured the people the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12


Begih early to plan the garden
First See that there is chicken
proof fence around it, for otherwise
the chickens are likely to cause a
failure. 1t is essential to be sue
cessful with school garden ana
among the leading factors is excel
lence of products. Therefore one
should plan some means of irriga-
ton. In some sections of the state
the rainfall is sufficient to produce
a crop, but these are sometimes
visited by drouths great enough
to cause a failure. In other sec
tons the rainfall is insufficient to
mature a CROP, and in such places
artificial applications of water
must be made. TO insure the safe
ty of a crop it will always be wise
to have some means of irrigation.
In city a pipe can be run from
the main to the garden and as
many hydrants put in as desired.
BY approaching the waterworks
company properly they will per
haps furnish the water free be-
cause it means economy to them in
the end.
Draw the plans on paper and
study them, 50 that when the time
comes you will have definite plan
to work upon and no time will be
lost.
In planning the individual sys-
fem one may use eeither rows or
small plats. In the first case plan
the number of rows and distribute
them according to the number of
pupils, In the second case, divide
the garden into small plats and
give one to each child for a gar
den. In planning the plats leave
q walk about fourteen inches wide
between each plat. If there is
sufficient ground in the garden,
plan to give the higher grades
larger gardens than the lower
grades.
"A person might think that plant
ing a garden is Of minor import
ance, but if you have had any ex-
perience with school garden you
realize It to be very important. 1t
requires considerable skill to drop
various small seed by hand and it
is here we obtain a great value in
the work. The boys should see
the new planters in operation which
plant with rapidly and facilitate
labor, but we should not do away
with the hand planting in lower
grades.
A great lesson is taught in plant
ing yarN y seed properly. | dare
say if Of US should undertake
70 fltlmf vi city boy with enough
radish seed to plant one acre and
give him no instruction, we woulu
become bankrupt. From my expert
ence | find that 80 per cent of the
city school boys scatter seed right
and left.
1t will never do to disappoint
boys in a school garden, and every
thing possible should be done to
prevent such Therefore it re-
quires attention to each boy indi-
yidually.
In the city the rows may be plant
ed closer than we ordinarily plant
This is made possible on account
OF the objects Of the work. But in
all cases give the plants ample room
to mature
In Rural Districts. I am sorry
the country schools are not Located
on more fertile soil than they are
This has been an error in regare
to location and / hope that in tn,
future it may be corrected. 1t seems
that man who had worthless sol
We're only too willing to give it al
a location for school Gentlemen
believe we all realize the value o.
an education, that we realize til,
value Of agriculture in the pubIi
schools, and that we realize tn
value of bringing boys up in tn
N u \
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

When in need of Buggy, Wagon Sewing Machine, u. s.
Separators fail to H. DEAN prices
competition when it price and quality
of goods" Yours respectfully,
Q. III. DEAN,
22o-23o s. Flores Street SAN ANTONIO, TEX
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-02
A Pleasant Dance

Miss Josephine Barker was hostess
last night at very pleasint dance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomson. a large number Of the
young people we're present, and all had
a most enjoyable dance, as both floor
and music were excellent. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Among those present we're Misses
Ridgeway, Smartt, Pauline Kelley,
Mabel Bagby, Gertrude Nidiffer, Nell
Davis, Eva Dameron, Fanny Knight
and Bertha Thomson, Mrs. Rider,
Mrs. CharIesworth, Mrs. Green, Mes
Sis Edgar Burlington, Fred Ratclitf,
John Byrd, Tom Byrd, Robert Marks,
]. A. Taylor, Rudolph Myers, Harry
Mitchell, Roe Cromwell, W. r, Bad
gett, Toby Tyler, A. J. Green, W. NJ.
Charlesworth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-02

BIG DISTRICT

Guthrie, March 2-Kornegay won
out in the third district Democratic
caucus last night for big judicial dis
trict so no two courts will be setting
at the sametime in district in which
he practices Cherokee, Adair, Craig,
Nowata, Ottawa Mayes, Rogers and
Delaware counties compose district
that there will be big fight upon IL
in committee Of the whole.
The governor, chief justice and
other elective state officers may be
impeached for neglect Of duty, cor
ruption in Office, habitual drunken
ness, incompetency or any offense IN
volving moral turpitude in office under
the terms Of section adopted by the
constitutional convention in commit
tee of the whole today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-02
PAPER THIEVERY
Chieftains Delivered to Sub
scribers Are Being Stolen
From Yards

II has come to the notice OF The
Chieftain that there are in town many
citizens, some Of them reputable busi-
ness men, who DO not, from one cause
or another, subscribe for this paper,
but who are so anxious to read 1t that
they do not hesitate to pick it up from
another mans yard, where it has just
been thrown by the delivery boy and
walk off with it.
A gentleman living in the west part
of town said his paper was delivered
yesterday afternoon as he was eating
supper. When he got out doors for
the paper he noticed it block away,
in the possession Of another
man, who was walking calmly along,
reading as he went.
1t may not be a crime to pick up
and carry away paper that is dis
tributed free, but The Chleftain is not
thus distributed When man picks
up Chieftain that does not belong to
him he IS stealing, and, in order to
protect it's subscribers, The Chieftain
will prosecute all such cases that are
brought to its attention.
There have been many cases like
the one referred to. 1t is hoped this
warning will be sufficient.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-02
WISE SECRETARY OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
W. N. Charesworth Resigns, and John
A. Wise Is Elected to Vacancy
To Devote Entire Time to Work

the construction work OF the auditor
ium, is one Of the active members OF
the paving committee, and in fact
there is not a progressive movement
in the city of which John Wise is not
one of the active workers,
He will devote his entire time to the
work Of the club, and under his ef-
ficient guidance there will always be
something doing.n Being a large
rroperty-owner himself, he represents
the interests Of that class, and yet he
is not one who is afflicted with any
undue conservatism. He knows what
ought to be done, and when he sees
something to do he does IL.
The club held a short meeting last
night, but nothing Of Importance was
done, There was merely general
discussion Of the work Of the different
divisions. Mr.. Wise will take charge
Of the affairs Of the Grub at once, his
Office, OF course, being In the CONNER
cial club rooms over the postoflice.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-02
Theater Gospel Service

J. E. Wolfe viii hold meeting to-
morrow night in the opera house. His
subject, he advertises, will be 1.-THE
Way Of Life" the purpose Of which
will be to answer the "Heresy so cur
rent in these days Of the father
hood Of God and brotherhood Of man. Z
Mr.. Wolfe announces that "a certain
number Of seats in the balcony will be
reserved for Pharisees, Saducees and
Scribes."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-02

to which deceased belonged.
The remains will be accompanied to
the cemetery by the city council, Of
which Mr.. Crutchfield was one of the
most efficient members until his ill
ness kept him from the meetings. His
last public appearance, however, was
at the meeting last Tuesday, when he
helped to pass the paving ordinance.
He received the largest majority Of
any of the Democrats elected to the
council.
Mr.. Crutchfeld had many relatives
in Vinita and thruout the Cherokee
Nation. Mrs. L. w. Burlington of
this city and Mrs A. G.. Cunningham
of Tahlequah were half sisters thru
his mothers former husband, and Mrs
Strout was an aunt. His father mar
ried after his mothers death, and his
and young step-sister now
live in Tulsa. Mrs. w. Il. Halsell,
Mrs. Slater Mcclure, Marshall Stevens
and John sCrutchfield are among his
first cousins now living in Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-02

"Taylor Crutchfield is dead" And
it seemed as If this news, spreading
over the town this morning, brought
a sense of personal loss toalmost every
man, woman or child who heard it..
For, besides having host of relatives
here, Taylor Crutchfeld knew almost
everyone in town, and everyone who
knew him was his friend. He had
been sick for some time, and his
friends had feared for his life, but
none Of them had suspected death was
SO near. He died suddenly at O'Clock
this morning, but peacefully, with his
young wife and his mother in law by
his side.
Taylor Frazee Crutchfield was born
February 10, 1881, on his fathers farm
near Catoosa. His father was James
Crutchfeld, who died about ten years
ago, and thru whom he was related to
Mrs. w, Il. Halsell, the Stevens fam
lily, and many others Of Vinita'slprom-
inent people. His mother was Miss
Fannie Daniels, and thru her Taylor
Crutchfeld was descended from Chiefs
Richard Taylor and Robert Daniels Of
the Cherokee Nation, the former be-
ing his great-grandfather, the latter
his grandfather.
When Taylor was buJ three years
old his mother died, and the boy was
sent to live with his aunt, Mrs. Nor
ris Frazee. When she died, about ten
years later, Taylor continued to live
with his uncle, Morris Frazee, who
died only last fall and who loved the