davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
TAKE GOOD CARE
OF YOUR CLOTHING

To truly economize, we must give
our clothing the best of care. II II Is
damn or wet when you enter the
bouse hang it smoothly and carefully
to dry. Never touch mud spot until
tho garment is thoroughly dry; then
hrush briskly with a clean military
or stiff hair.brush. If the clothing Is
merely dusty, shake your coat anu
skirt before brushing, put them on
coat.hangers, and hang in the closet
II the closet isn't dust-proof, tack an
old sheet over the upper row OF hooks
or draw an old pillow-case over inc
garment. If it is too small 10 en-
trelv cover it. cut the closed END on
and niece it to the open END Oh an
other, thus doubling the length Urn
vonr waist wrong-side out and hans
It on chair-back. Blow III Soui
gloves and make them. smooth. Lay
tbem and your collar on the bureau
In the morning fold your gloves -
tissue, turn your waist right-side ou''
and place with the belt and coilar ~
the bureau.
Look your clothing over very oileh'
mending even tiny rips; sew on lhis0
inc or loose hooks, eyes and pu''ons'
This seems a great deal OF WORK. ous
it adds fifty per cent. to the wearine
Qualities. which means everything "
those Of us who have to look 10 INC
triaing economies in order to De Ia"
ly we'll dressed. :. e
Bind your skirt as soon as II -
made II will save sewing braid On
later when it is frayed. If your coa'
lining is worn, rip it out, press :, :,
smoothly, and refine, using the o.u
lining as a pattern to cut by enae'e
tho hack in. then the fronts; fell hea :,
" stitch the sleeve Innings tnen zen
AT the hand and arms-eye'
When YOU buy underwear, pu. ne"
hands on at once if the ma'eriai -
moor. Work over the button'nU'ea
and sew on the buttons. Don ia',
look every article over caretulls ~nen
it is ready to be folded and pu' avs a,s
If Your vest is worn under tine alms 1
haste good piece under tne W.
mart and stitch on the machine Wv W.,
ont out the worn part, fell the eusee
closely and treat the drawers '
same way If they are thin.
When your stockings are pass ., n1
rair make new feet; you can cut wv
from one leg, as,or and
your shoes can be made sol'ei o."
win last longer If rubbed WIN . =,
e,ots saturated with equal paris
sweet oil and ink.-From E 90,
cal Ideas" in The Ladies "0'"
June.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
WITH
SNOWSHOES
(Everybody's Magazine)

Nature has tried many means OF
saving her own from the snow death'
.on,e like the woodchuck, she puts TO
.,aen tiu the SHOWS shall be over
others she teaches to store up toou
ard to hide-so she deals Win Tue
woodmouse. To still others, as tne
moose she furnishes stills.
The last means she employs is snow
sboes This, the simplest, NEST scieh-
tidc and best, is the equipment OF Tue
snowshoe rabbit the Wabasso OF Hla-
,otho-a wonderful creature born OF
a snowdrift crossed with a little Drown
hare. %
The moose is like a wading bird Oh
Tho abore that stiles and can Wade
vol, for a space, but that soon reaches
Tho limit beyond which it is no petter
t,ar land bird. But the snowshoe
,s like the swimmer--it skins over
tho surface where it will, not caring
10 there be one or 1000 feet Oh ehe
element below it; in this lies It's
strength. mo
Wabasso has another name-tne
varying hare-because 1t varies IN COR
~ with the season; and the seasons
n all IT'S proper country are OF two
colors--brown for six months white
for six. So all summer long IRON
mid.April till mid-october, the nor'n-
own hare is a little brown rabbit
Then comes the onowy cold tne
brown coat is quickly she'd a new
wbi'e coat appears, the snow snoes
yrow fuller and the little brown mare
has become white hare-the SHOW
shoe hare Of the woods,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
KILLED HIS FATHER.
LEE HOLDER, ONLY 10 YEARS
OLD, SENTENCED TO BE
HANGED ON JULY IL.

UNION CITY, Tenn, May 2S.-Lee
Holder. convicted of the murder IN
December last of his father, Rev b.
L. Holder, was today, after a motion
for a new trial had been overruled'
sentenced to be hanged on July IL
His counsel took an appeal to the
Supreme Court The condemned Will
be 10 years old in August, and is a
handsome boy, and appears to De
above the average in intelligence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
MEN WILL NOT
DRAW WAGES
Nine Million Dollars in a Railway
Treasury Unclaimed.

Not less than 100000 in un-
claimed wage checks, says the Chicago
Tribune. is awaiting claimants in the
treasury of the Sunset lines of Texas.
Not a thousandth part ever will De
claimed or the owners would have
called for it long ago. The money Is
kent in, a special fund, and II LABOR
or shows M twenty years later ana
can nrove his claim the money VIII
ha Maid to him. In this way the rail-
road company differs from the United
States. for on all government work I'M
naid wages are accredited to the gen.
eral fund after the expiration OF
wear and the government is just that
much ahead.
II is hard to believe that such an I'M
mense sum as 100000 could accrue
through the laborers not drawing their
checks. But most of the work was
done by Mexicans, who disappeared
,,ithont a word as to their where
abouts. 49,
Ignorant and untutored, the M :
oon when he wishes to quit, sin V
nocLs nm his belongings and hikes out
without word, never stopping 70
draw the pay he is entitled TO-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
WORK ON LINE
BEGINS TODAY
ONE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
ON INTERUR5AN Is LET BE-
TWEEN NASHVILLE AND
FRANKLIN.
Goes to James q. Smith, Formerly Of
5uffaIo-eang viii start Grading
Near Franklin and Work Toward
Nashville.

Just before leaving Nashville We'd
nesday night. H. H. Mayberry, Presi-
dent and General Manager OF the
Nashville Interurban Railway, stated
that through its contractors, active
construction of the electric railroad
will begin today at o'clock. The
first dirt will be broken on the Frank
lin & Nashville road, near Mrs. Dan
Germans place, at the first toll gate
out of Franklin.
The first section wal begin today
with a force of from fifty to $50 men,
and within the next twenty days, 1t
is stated, there will be force of sew
eral hundred men engaged in the con-
struction of the roadway.
within the next fifteen days" said
Mr.. Mayberiy, contracts will be let
for the construction of the entire line
from Nashville to Mt. Pleasant, and
the construction and operation OF the
road should be brought about within
less than eighteen months"
Mr.. Mayberry stated that there were
but few rights of way not closed up,
and these were in process of being
closed. He and his associates believe
that the public will appreciate actual
commencement of construction to the
extent CT doing everything in their
power to aid the final and quick com
pletjon of the electric line under Tree
right of way donation by the property
owners who have made possFDle 'the
construction of Nashville's first inter
urban.
The gentlemen interested in THIS
road are: Nat Baxter, Jr.; joseph
Frank Jno. A. Pitts, John T. Lands
n. H. Mayberry, Irwin Frank and w
J. Whitthorne.
las. B. Smith is the contractor VINO
will have charge of the grading, ana
will complete the roadbed for the
track. John Tindle, of Nashville VII
superintendent the grading work. Mr
willis. of this city, and other foremen
will be in charge of the crews
Mr.. Smith comes from Buffalo' y
Y. and has done great deal OF worh
in the North, in Guatemala' anu le
GENTLY constructed the reinforced con
crete reservoir at Franklin, Tenn. ne
10 brother of Jno. Smith, Jr., whc
| built the Tennessee Central roaooeo
to Lebanon.
D. A. Proctor, of Cincinnati, is 'ht
Chief Engineer of the company anu
has had charge of the corps u sui
veying the line from Nashville 70 M
| Pleasant.
H H. Mayberry, of Franklin lem
is the moving factor in the Nash'iii'
Ioterurban Company, and the eh'ei
prise is being backed financiailS "
patrick Hirsch &, Co., of New York
Nashville American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
No HOPE FOR ANY
EARLY CHANCE
49,, WAVE GIVES OUT INTIMA-
TONS oF HAVING COME
TO STAY.

r,,SHINGToN. May 2S.-Remarka-
- reasonable weather with cold
= extending throughout the coun-
aos, Of the Rocky Mountains, the
:. in some sections regis
ling the lowest temperatures for the
-, IN many years, is reported by
me weather Bureau.
r-ost warnings have been issued for
=. Middle Atlantic States and the
rastern lower lake region and freez
10 temperature for Western Wyom'
ing ha
,oon issued for the Lower Rio Grande
u;yer Valley and supplementary warn
,scs for the Red River Valley IN South
west Arkansas.
weather Bureau officials say there
,s M immediate prospect of any sum
nor weather anywhere. The present
cold wave. they add. has been running
,hrough most of the present month.
ueavv frosts are reported to the
nnroau from Michigan and other States
If the lake region. The cold wave is
especlally severe in the Southwest
and is due, according to the weather
oxnerts to the heavy rains in that
nart Of the country. Forecaster Fra
nenheld said today;
1.-THE reason for the cold weather
NO have had during the past two or
three months is that the high areas
Of pressure have moved eatward from
the northern portion of the country
almost continuously and these have
caused cold north winds. That is the
or,v reason can give for the colo
weather. AS to what makes these
high areas keep up all this season.
that is more than l can tell"
Not since 1882 has the abnormal
weather been approached in this part
of the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31

The logic or events VIII iheNNdpi'
make E. w. Carmack a candidate
against NJ. r. Patterson for governor
OF Tennessee next year.
The spirit Of reform is abroad in the
land. In every part cf the nation Wig
orous war is being waged on vice and
corruption, and especially against the
saloon in politics.
Among the foremost Of these reform
forces are the temperance people Of
Tennessee. In nearly every county
OF the state this element is militant
and dominant.
Heredity, training and closest as
sociations make Carmack the embodi-
ment Of the popular sentiment and its
natural leader.
From every precinct in Tennessee
the temperance people look to him as
their most powerful exponent and de-
pend on him to head the fight which
will rid this state forever of the sa-
Icon power in politics. Until recently
they have been without great leader
upon whom all could unite, and yet So
powerful has been the anti-liquor >senti-
ment that the saloons have been swept
from the whole state with the excep-
ton of four towns. With Carmack to
marshal their forces and to WELD the
gubernatoIial power, the temperance
people feel assured that the anti
liuuor laws now on the statute books
will be strictly enforced and whatever
new LEGISLATION is needed to curb the
seloons' influence will be enacted
On the ether hand, they realize that
these ends will never be accomplished
while Patterson is continued as the
chief executive of the state. me
great body of them voted for him last
year. believing that he stood for re-
form. Indeed. reform along general
lines was the slogan Of his campaign.
The success of his deception ac'
counts for the strange anomaly pre-
sented at Nashville last winter and
spring of a rampant anti-liquor legls-
lation and a whisky champion in the
gubernatorial chair.
It soon became apparent that the
governor was at heart the enemy OF
every piece of reform Legislation pro
posed. though there was some OF this
legislation that he dared not openly
oppose.
1t was an open secret, for instance
that he was determined at the begin
ming to veto the Pendleton bill, and
that he consented to sign that meas
ure only after his friends had con-
vinced him that such an act would
mean his political death.
Not Withstanding the temper OF the
people, however, and his ante-election
PROMISES. he has detied them, and
since the Legislature adjourned he mas
outraged public opinion in several IN
stances by pardoDing notorious pima
tiger keepers and saloon thugs.
One case was that of Harmon, OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
THE MAN AND THE HOUR
---CARMACK FOR GOVERNOR

Fayette county. convicted, after many
futile attempts. OF running a blind
tiger at Moscow. The good people
OF that community had hardly begun
TO congratulate themselves, however,
that just punishment had at last over
taken the guilty man, before the gov
ernor exercised the executive elem
ency in his favor, turned him loose
even before he had appealed to the
supreme court No wonder that the
Somerville Reporter and Falcon, al
ways friendly to Gov. Patterson up to
that time, should have denounced this
action in unmeasured terms, and that
the good people of Fayette county here
tofore the strongest Patterson county
in the state, should turn from him
with hot indignation.
Another case Of the same kind was
his pardon of John Chic, one of the
most notorious dive keepers in Mem
phis, sent to the penitentiary from
Shelby county.
Other instances of the same charac-
ter might be mentioned, but these suf-
fee to show why the reform elements
all over the state are up in arms
against Patterson and why they are
determined that a man shall be put
in his place who is in sympathy with
the reform laws and will carry them
into strict execution. The very COM
pleteness of the deception practiced
on them by Patterson last year makes
their opposition to him more intense
now.
Carmack is just as much idolized as
Patterson is execrated by the temper
ance forces. He is at the very zenith
of mis- powers and popularity.
The man and the hour have met.
Here is an ideal leader, backed by
forces that even without leadership,
have always been invincible. The de-
mand for him as candidate is IT.
resistible. He could not refuse to lead
the campaign even if he would. His
own sense of duty would not permit
him ii ignore the call, and even If he
should do so it would mean political
ruin to him, for the good people OF
Tennessee would never forgive him IL
he failed them in this critical moment.
when nothing except his refusal to
serve them could keep them from SUI
preme victory.
So manifest are these facts that 1t
NAV be set down as a certainty that
he will be a candidate and that his
formal declaration to that effect Will
he made in due time. His friends
all over the state who are closest 10
him youch for this statement, ana
: there is not the least room to doubt IL.
The News-Scimitar unhesltat1ngiy
assures the public that he Will be a
candidate. His nomination and cleo
tion will settle the politics OF the state
several years to come, and they are
wise who come to an early reallzallon
I of this fact.-Memphis News-Scimltar'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31

suDserlb. for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
The Prob abilities

He tresolutely)-Now' MARI ,.tner
must talk seriously to your la, ~,
anon, our engagement and make nl
toe the mark. hut I'm
She (nervously)-Yes. dear, wv ,',u,ore
.,sn,s you,n be the mark.-Baitimofs
American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
MAZEPPA

H. A. Anderson and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Emily Anderson.
Mrs. Merl Reade and children spent
the first of the week in the hills.
John Anderson is hauling lumber
from Twin Brooks for his new barn.
M. NJ. Wartenbee and family spent
one day at the lakes at South Shore
last week fishing.
Arthur and Minnie Anderson re-
turned home from MiIbank Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Story left for
their home in Canada last Thursday.
Ernest Anderson is at w atertown
working in q drug store.
Mrs. Gene Wartenbee and children
are spending a week at the Mack
Wartenbee home.
Fred Cross and Miss Margaret
Chapman came up from Milbank to
visit over Sunday at Ben Archer's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
TROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Y A. Lawrence, of
Watertown were in town this week.
Mr.. Malmanek, who bought the old
school house is getting it up on wagons
ready to move on to his farm.
VIM. Stanwood came out from
Watertown last Saturday evening.
Mrs. B. l.. Pryor and her daughter
Mrs. j.. S. Burt, of South Shore, spent
a day in Redtield last week.
Mrs. T. J. Mara and three daugh-
tiers left Thursday for their home al
Underwood. S. D. Their new home is
about 50 miles from the Black Hills.
Mr.. Mara is section foreman at I'm
derwOod on the branch line of the
n. w. between Pierre and Rapid City.
Mrs. Byron Davis, of Twin Brooks,
was visiting in Troy last week.
The high wind and water have wash
ed away the grade across the lake in
quite a number of places and makes
going extremely dangerous for teams.
A great deal of road work will have to
be done before twill be in order again.
Ladies Aid society will give a bas-
ket social at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Cist Wednesday evening, June %, for
the benefit of the church. The Aid
met with Mrs. Miller last Wednesday.
VIM. Miller's family are enjoying
a visit from Mrs. p III Miller, of Med
land, S. D. and also the Ross family,
of Watertowr.
Mr.. Adam Schmidt's brother and
his daughter are up from Nebraska
visiting with Mr. Schmldt's family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
CORONA DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Finn and children, of Milbank.
came up Wednesday for a visit with
her brother, Elton Jennings and
family.
A little child of A. Theile had one
of his fingers cut of In a cream seper-
ator, the little one was brought to
town and is under the car of Dr.,
Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson and
two children, OF. Canton, Mimi, ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with the
Dawson family. Mrs. Patterson is a
sister of Mrs. Dawson.
A Carlrud, of Minneapolis, who has
been conducting Soule Bros. sale the
past week received a telegram Satur'
day that his father was very i'll. Mr.,
|Carlrud drove to Twin Brooks thai
night to catch the midnight train fol
Minneapolis,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

Groceries for picnic dinners
and lunches at McCollum &
Thirsks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
49,.

ANS "
Johnny Frankenhoph was hurt quite
badly recently by q horse kicking
him.
A. A. SCOTS picnic which was held
in the West Side school house Satur-
day was q grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Schultz rejoice
over the arrival Of q bouncing pair of
twin babies q boy and q girl each
weighing eight pound. Both mother
and babes are doing finely.
Nellie Thomas visited friends in
WatertOwn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lund and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woolsey attended the west side
school picnic Saturday.
J. s. Klumph. of South Shore, was
shaking hands with old friends here
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
These beautiful June DAYS

These beautiful June days are
being utilized by our young pee
pile in a most commendable man
ner for wedding dates, and on
the afternoon of the Goth, Miss
Wilhelmina Seide of this city
and Mr.. Homer S. Andrus of Ab.
erdeen were united by a cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents, by Rev. Philip Lauy.
Some sixty invited guests wit
messed the ceremony, the home
being decorated with bridal
wreaths and rose. Miss Mildred
Appleford acted as bridesmaid;
Mr.. Clifford Anderson as best imam
After the ceremony and
congratulations the CUES s
sa, down to a nicely prepared
luncheon. Among the guests
from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Perry Mr.. and Mrs. An
drus, Mr.. A. r. Bouthroyd, Mr..
MI. I'D Mrs. B. B. Bouthroy ,
and Miss Maud Dennison, all OF
Aberdeen. The bride is one of
our most estimable Milbank
young ladies, and the groom is
an Aberdeen young man of fine
character, in the employ of the
Milwaukee as a fireman. The
best wishes Of many friends are
extended to the young couple.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank postoffice, May 20, 1907.
Clifton, Harry L.. Ninniman. Hattie
Coburn, Chas. W. Pain, Albert
Hall, Orville Swarts, George w.
Howell, Miss Mand Williams, Helen r.
Kruger, MiesEliZa- Wilson. Mrs. Williams
beth Wilson. Mre. NJ. A.
Lueek. Miss Elsie Yahn, Gust
In calling for any of the above
please say s'advertised' and give
date Of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be SEM tt
the dead letter Office.
A. M. NIXON, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
Additional Locals

ANss1VsOAlHl A/OcdlS
Arpi Quartette, June 26
Arpi Quartette.
Arpi Quartette.
Hear the Arpi Quartette.
Arpi Qartette, Swedish Luth.
eran church, Wednesday even
ing.
Get your new shoes at Fish
er's for the 4th.
Post cards at Reeves gallery.
The Woodmen hold a meeting
the 29lh
Arpi Quartette, Wednesday
evening.
Earl D. Houe of Odessa, was in
the city Saturday, to witness the
Odessa Milbank game Of ball.
Are you going to celebrate the
4th of July? Fisher has a lot of
flags he will sell at a bargain.
Lester Ecker received a fine
corret instrument this week, a
present from his grandfather,
D. B. Nichols.
Arpi Q%uartette, at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, Wednes-
day evening, June 26. Admis
sion, adults 25c-children 15c.
Mrs. David Gamble who has
been very i'll for several weeks,
is slowly improving, which, her
friends will be pleased to learn.
Arbi Quartette.
Cement walks have been laid
along the Keeney, Prior and
kockx lots on Second avenue.
This gives a stretch of cement
walk from the St. Hubert hotel
to Sixth street. with new cross
ings.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Fisher made a surprise
upon them Tuesday evening by
coming in upon. them at their
home and assisting them in cele
brating their wooden wedding
and a most enjoyable time was
| had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
BIG STONE
Headlight, June 20

Mines. H. o. Breckenridge,
G. E. Harrington. and Miss Efie
Walch went to the district meet
ing of the w. G.. T. Z. at Webster
last week.
Priscilla Dawson of Appleton,
Mimi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dawson, was married on
June 6 to Cassius L. Johnson,
and their future home will be in
Cakes, n. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
MARVIN
June H..

June Id.
Stephen Kane is able to be around
again.
Ole Hong has been fishing a few days
in the lakes near Waubay lately.
n. o. Eide and Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Mollberg attended camp meeting near
Holmquist Saturday and Sunday.
Frank McKenna returned home from
Butte, Montana. last week.
Albert ShanstrOm returned to his
home At Nassau, Mimi, last Monday.
Mrs. Poppelman went to Milbank
Monday.
f. M. Dahlberg, from S%trandberg is
up doing breaking for Mrs. Berg.
June 19.
G. B. Williams went to Webster,
Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia Lindblom from Kuhn,
N. D., is visiting with the Mollbergs.
E. NJ. Dahlberg preached here SuI-
day afternoon.
H. O. Eide returned to Estelline on
Monday after q few weeks visit.
Annual school election Tuesday.
A. Fl. Anderson was elected chairman
OF the school board.
H. Anderson. the road o~verseer, Is
now hard at work improving b roads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
CHURCH NOTICES

Episcopal Services Sunday
June % as follows:
10:45 a. 10. Holy Communion
and Sermon.
1900 noon Sunday School.
500 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Seats free. All welcome