davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL
 GAMES TODAY

Harvard vs Naval Cadets at An napolis, Md. lege at Carlisle, Pa.
 Urlpus College vs. Gettysburg Col lege at Collegeville, Pa. Trinity College vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington. Va. University of Georgia vs. Sewanee at Athens. Ga.
 Louisiana State University vs. Mari on Institute, at Marion. Ala. Erskine College vs. Clemson College at Clemson. s. c.
 University of Michigan vs: Michi- gan Agricultural College at Lansing, Mich.
 University of Minnesota vs: South Side High School at Minneapolis. Monmouth College vs. Knox College at Galesburg, III.
 Hedding College vs. Iowa Wesleyan at Abingdon, III.
 Beloit College vs. Freeport League team at Beloit, Wis.
 Fights Scheduled for Tonight. Freddie Cole vs. George Williams, ten rounds, at Ft. Wayne. Ind. Matty Baldwin vs. Kid" Parker, fifteen rounds, at Peoria. III.
 Benefit Montgomery Greys,
 L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

They're off in the American Associ- ation with Louisville, Columbus, Toledo and Indianapolis winning yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Not a game was played in the South ern League yesterday except at Little Rock, where the game with Shreve- port was tied and does not count in the percentage for either club. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Summary-Two base hts, Huber, es, McCay. Bases on balls, off Little pa.ge 1. off Molly 2, off May Q. Struck out, by May 3. Sacrifice hits. Wright. McDiYitt. Duke. Double plays. Huber to Duke to Wright, Kemmer unassis- ted. Time, 1850. Umpire, Brady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Jack Ryan is Bob Gilkss winning pitcher-he pitched a thirteen inning game against Meridian yesterday. game called on account of darkness. without either team having put run over the plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Graham did not last but one inning in Little Rock. Randy pitching the en- tire game for Mike Finn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Columbus: R.H. E. Mobile . ~ ....4 s 0 Columbus -. Columbus, Page, May and Turner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

There was regular cloudburst Tuesday night and 1t rained steadily nearly all day yesterday. Umpire Rim being compelled to call the Montgom- cry Nashville game off. This is the last game with Nashville today and tomor- row Billie Smiths Atlanta bunch open here for & series of four games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Rufus Molly won again yesterday. Columbus got eight hits off him but he scattered them so that only one run was scored on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Such a dampness yesterday.

Last game with Dobbers today-make it be good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

rain
 Gulfport, April 17.-Meridian game called. at end of the thirteenth inning on account of darkness with the score to 0.
 Batteries-Meridian, Yonst and Sam pie; Gulfport, Ryan and Krebs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Last year the National and American Leagues drafted sixty-five players from the National Association clubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Catcher Frank Roth of the Chicago White Sox has been transferred to the Milwaukee club.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
EAGLES ENJOY ANNUAL
PICNIC At SHELL MOUND
Several Thousand Members
of Order and Guests
Attend Outing

Golden Gate aerie No. 81, Order of
Eagles, held its annuai picnic at Shell
Mound park yesterday and the outin q
was the most successful in the history
of the lodge. Several thousand mem
/ bers of the order and guests enjoyed
the event. Races and other athletic
contests were held in the afternoon and
many gate and game prizes were
awarded
The officers of the aerie and members
of the committees who were in charge
Of the picnic were:
Officers Of the aere--John ]. Cassidy, presi-
dent: John Hannah. vice president; Charles Me-
Carthy, chaplain B. T. Hanlon recording. secre-
tary; Joseph /. o'Connell. financial secretary
Josepn r Harney, treasurer; George Z. Elston,
inside guard; Thomas F. cronan, outside guard ;
samuel J. Cronan. conductor.
Trustees-John J. Smith (chairman). Joseph ].
Cusack. George ". Green.
Physicians-Dr. T. B. W., Leland DR.. +. r.
Fitzgibbon.
Reception committee-w. ]. walsh NJ D.
tchairman). George E. Elston, George Grunlg.
McCarron, Thomas ]. Murphy. Ed Pendergast,
John }: suSS1 Small F. s sPerTy John d sullivan,
James o'shea. D. J. Collins Frank A. Markey.
Charles L Quasi, William c. schwarz Richard
Frank shannon o DR., + Pitzsibsou o. 3 eis1o co
tello, William Clack. Harry Frolich Dr. T. n.
Morris. Frank L. Fernandez, Henry wreden.
Robert p. Troy, B. F. Hanlon v Matraia
George v DAILY, Francis Mcnamara. John i
Deane, Edward McGreevy, W. Mnrnane. Harry
Mulcreyy, John S. Parry. David ]. Creamer
Robert II. Rusch Charles J. Kenneally Jr.,
Frank Costello. Gus Pohlmann. Edward L. Head
D. r. Anglum, 7. J. Clancy. Louis Fontanel,
]. Fred Williams, Walter V. Walsh, Thomas
Clancy.
Executive committee-John Hannah John j.
Searey, Eugene Larkin. Charles NJ. Gallagher,
NJ. G. Mogenson. r. A. Anderson E. c. Laws.
Robert n. Morse, Richard A. Fiske John w
Moore. william j. Blaisdell John W. Shnkwfn
81. J. DAILY, Jesse z. Marks, DR.. William J.
Walsh. Joseph J. Cusack.
mani. Henry Ingerson. Harry Butler. Dan Learv,
Issdore Golden, Al Lean, Denny Denshy. Eugene
Lerkin, A. B. Lawson, Al Coney, Louis White
man.
Prize committee-E. C. Laws (ehairman),
Frank Dunno, George A. Desenfant. James NJ,
Houlahan, samuel J. wilkins, John ]. Smith,
George B. Benham.
order commitfee-Jesse z. Marks (chairmanl.
John ]. flaming. John F. Barry. W. W. Mathi-
McMshon. N. J. Kilgallon, Edward ]. McSheeby,
Henry Otto. Cornelius Rodden, P. ]. Rush,
Thomas ]. Scriven, George W. Tafe, George
Goldman.
Finance coumittee-F. A. Anderson tchair-
mani, M. c. Mogenson, Benjamin Wurthman,
william Sheppler. John J. Searey.
Concessions cornmittee-R. n. Morse (chatr-
p. Allen. John W. Flood, Charles l. Quasi.
Printing ana advertising committee--J W.
Moore (chairman). John z. MeDougaid. H. NJ.
Alexander. Henry r. Pernau. J. Warren Shannon,
Henry Ebbinghauser.
Program commfttee-w. J. Biaisdeii (chair-
mani, Charles Bloomer, Joseph F. Minehan, VII
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
EXPLOSION Of GAS TANK
NEARLY KILLS WORKMAN
Ernploye in Potrero Works
Has Narrow Escape
From Death

William Calvin, an employe of the
San Francisco gas and electric COM
pany, narrowly escaped being killed
yesterday afternoon in an explosion of
gas at station A in the Potrero The
cause of the explosion is unknown. A
filled tank, which it is supposed was
leaking. exploded while Calvin was
standing near by. He was thrown to
the ground, badly burned, bruised and
cut, and with difficulty removed out
of reach of the flames which followed
the explosion. 1t is feared that he is
internally injured.
The prompt arrival of the fire de-
partment prevented the fire reaching
the other gas filled tanks, and by hard
work the flames were confined to a
quarter of the building.
Calvin was treated at the Potrero
emergency hospital He lives at 2215
Greenwich street and will be removed
home as soon as his injuries will per-
nit.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
GIVEN NEW INSTRUCTIONS
War Department Takes Notice of the
Supreme Courts Decision in
the Grafton Case

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Special in
structions have been issued to the mil
itary authorities by the war depart
ment in cases where there is pos
sibility of civil jurisdiction over an Of
fense committed by a soldier liable to
courtmartial. These instructions are
the outcome of the decision of the su-
preme court in what is known as the
Grafton case" in which it was held
that where the soldiers who did the
shooting had been tried by courtmar-
tial for manslaughter they could not
afterward be tried by a civil court for
either that offense or the greater Of
Tense of murder.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
COncernir1gLabOr Unions

cease on Mondays, Tuesdays. Fridays and Satur-
days at 1880 p. m, with three intervals of one
half hour each for meals and one hours interval
in the afternoon of each day.
On Thursdays work shall cease at p. M,
with two intervals of one-hslf hour each for
meals.
On Sundays work shall cease at p m, with
two intervals of half hour each for meals,
but domestics shall, il required prepare tea be-
tween the hours of of $50 p. m. and $50 p
alternate Sundays.
On Wednesdays work shall at 10 p. m,
with three intervals of half hour each for
meals and one hour interval in the afternoon.
On Sundays two hours shall be allowed to at
tend church in the morning
Christmas day, boxing day. new years day,
kings birthday, prince of Wales birthday. an
niyersary day. Easter Monday labor day and all
statutory holidays shall be deemed TO be holt
days. and work done those days shall be paid
for at the rate of shilling t25 centsl per hour
Domestics shall be in every evening at II
o'clock except Thursday, and ON that night at l.
O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
COOK BLOWS OUT GAS
AND rs NEARLY KILLED
Josie Murray. Recently From ireland,
Has Narrow Escape From
Death bv Asphvxiation

Josie Murray. cook employed at the
home of Mrs. Louis H. M. Mooser, 2219
Union street, lies at the central emerg-
ency hospital in a precarious condition
due to inhaIing fumes from a gas pipe.
Josie came from Ireland only a month
ago, and II is thought she was not
familiar with the management Of gas
jets She retired early Saturday fliGht
and presumably blew out the gasIYes-
terday morning her mistress, detecting
the odor of gas. went to her room and
discovered her nearly asphyxiated.
The woman was hurried to the CEN
tral emergency hospital where she
later rallied. The doctors believe she
will recover
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
The Fourth at Del Mont.

mobile. run. July 3 and 4; Gymkhana
races. fireworks and a gay week gener-
ally. Secure accomm odations early.
Round trip railway rate. $500.
liam c. schwartz. Thomas Hawkins, George L.
Olsen.
Badge committee-John W. shinkwtn (chair-
mani. Emil Nelson, J. z. Murray. Frank wsI-
bee
transportation conlmittee-M. J. DAILY (chair-
man. Lawrence Barry, Henry c. Cranler, John
wobbe, Michael Rock, Daniel Mccarthy. J. 4.
Mccormick.
Music committee--J. j. Cgsack (chairmanl.
James J. McQueeny. Stephen Douglass. J. III.
Bromberger, Louis Chester.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
Celebrate the Fourth

Our Teddy Bear Flag. Shield, Can
non and Firecracker candy boxes will
help. Haas Candy Stores, Fillmore al
Ellis, Van Ness at Sutter and 2S Mar
ket street near ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
The CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
torganixed 1902


PROMOTIONS: The act OF promoting; ad-
ysncement; ENCoURAGEMENT.-ce Die
tionary.
The California Promotion COMMITTEES has for
it's object ths PROMOTING Of California an q
whole
It's energies are devoted to fostering all things
that have the ADVANCEMENT Of California as
their object.
1t gives reliable information on every subject
connected with the Industries Of California
III gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish
ment Of new industries and invites desirable
immigration
II Is not an employment agency. although II
gives information regarding labor conditions
1t presents the opportunities and needs in al
fields Of business and professional activity.
The committee is supported By popular sun
scrfption and makes NO charge for any service
rendered.
AFFILIATED with the committee are 1s0 com
mercial organisations Of the state with 4
membership of over 20, 900.
Meetings are held semfannually In different
parts OF California. where matters OF state In
teresfs are discussed
HEADQUARTERS OF the committee are maintained
in san Francisco IN California building Unior
CORRESPONDENTS INVITED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
Band Benefit
Mrs. Hanna Butler at Opera House, May 10.

Mrs. Hanna Butler at Opera House, May 10.
A rare treat is in store for the
music lovers of Milhank. In the in
terests of the Milbank Cadet band,
Prof Ho, finer has secured Mrs. Han
pa Butler of Chicago for q concert ON
the above date.
Mrs. Butler is one of the foremost
of America. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Mauge King-John-
ston, pianolst, aud L. }. Hopfner,
viOlinist.
The instructors of each of the three
above named artists rank among the
foremoet musicians of their time.
MRS. Butler being a pupil of George
FERGUSON OF Berlin. Mrs. Johnston
was a pupil Of Heinrich Barth of Der.
lin, while Prof. Hopfner was a pupil
of the great L~auterbach.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
TROY


+. J.. Mara. who has been section
foreman on the NJ. & St. l.. at Troy
for q years, has resigned his position
and left for the Black Hills district.
Troy can Ill afford to part with any
of her citizens and the community
will feel keenly the loss of this good
family from their midst.
The M. & St. l.. has installed their
steam shovel in the sand pit east of
Troy and are preparing to gravel the
road this summers from Morton to
Watertown.
Mr.. j. FillenwOrth is entertaining
his daughter of Britt, Iowa, this week.
Mrs. j. Gist is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Rev. A. w. Baer of South Shore
visited q view days in Troy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haraden OF
South Shore spent Sunday with friends
In Troy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
CORONA DEPARTMENT

Miss Anna Chapman, Of Melrose,
has been engaged as clerk in the
! Corona Merchantile store
A. K. Crawford and wife, of Mil.
bank visited in the village the first OF
the week with the White family.
j. s. Farley was up from Milbank
Tuesday looking after business con-
nectes with the Farley hardware.
DR.. Bolsta, of Ortonville. was in
the village Saturd ay, calling on Mrs.
Hughes who has been i'll q number OF
weeks.
sights at Wilmot Saturday and visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. Munro, who
lives there.
The boys are having lots of fun
spearing pickerel in the creek near
town. Tug Hills got one that weighed
s pounds.
There was a large prairie fire north
OF town Sunday which extended oyer a
number of miles, burning four or five
hay stacks.
Oscar L%unduuist, attended a meeting
of his brother Eagles at Ortonville
last Thursday night. Bob says that
the Eagles fly high.
Kohler, the land man, has been do
ing some hustling business in land
sales. 1t is reported that he has sold
the D.. o. Stiles farm to Indiana
parties.
Wood Bros. are invoicing their
stock this week. w. E. Vandervoort
and 0. B. Nye are up from Milbank
assisting c.. l.. Preston the local man
ager.
The Corona Gun club had a shoot
last Saturday evening which resulted
in high score for Ray Stapleton. The
week before it was a tie between him
C. A. Elphick.
You can't prove to US that you save
money by sending away for your
groceries-bu we q prove to you
that you can save money by trading
with US, selling US your produce, etc,
for year. Corona Mercantile Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
BIG STONE
Headlight, April Is.

Headlight, April Is.
Miss Florence Gold came down from
Summit Saturda y and entertained the
Summit visitors at her home after the
ball game until train time.
F. B. Roberts came down from Mil
bank last Thursday to inspect his
property in Big Stone. The waves
haven't reached his front porch yet.
Herbert L. Jones, the o of Lyman
Jones, died last Saturday at the home
of his parents in OrtOnville, and was
buried Sunday. He had been i'll for
some time.
Editor Cobb, Of the Gary Inter-
State, returned to Big Stone Sunday
and gets out the Headlight this week
for the last time. he expects to move
to Gary next week.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, will
speak at the Chautauqua on its open
ing day. Mrs. Dubois was formerly
q South Dakota lady, a Miss Whited
who lectured before the teachers insti
tute \ Milbank in 1897.
Three days of heavy wind from tn,
northwest the last of the week brough
SO much water down the lake that thu
bottom was covered as far as Mr.
Briddell's house. The lake is tn
highest it has been since 1897, when
part Of the railroad track nea tn
mill was washed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fishell, lately o
Big Stone, s. D., who have been her
for a few days visiting friends left las
week for Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Fishel
was formerly Miss Gertie Hortman
who lived here a few years ago an
has many friends here who wish ther
much happiness in their 9 home
DeSmet News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
ERG


:heo. Englund is also planning 20
ru Id his building aud nix 1t up for
a .weiiiug house.
Robt. Bergquiet is q busy man now
adays, hauling cream, and the cream
cry man also seems busy.
We are getting more snow and the
xrOupd Is already white. Wonder
when we will get through seeding this
year?
Quite a crowd of Jul town people
have ueen oyer to the lakes fishing.
but very few nave had success IN
catching any number.
The Il. r.. 60. have commenced
making a sidewalk over the right OF
way ON the south side of the track, a
much needed Improvement.
Miss Teorina LundhO!m, a sister OF
Mrs. Schools, who has been staying
here for the past three months, de-
parted for St. Paul Monday morning.
Miss Olga Johnson from Hazel Run,
MINI who has been visiting her
relatives, the Lundquists, for three or
four weeks, returned home Monday
morning.
Our village is making many i'm
provements this spring. Fred Pohl-
man has already built an addition to
his house and his building makes a
neat appearance.
Yesterday we had a stock market
and quite a numbe OF farmers
brought ia hogs. All seemed satisfied
that there was more money in raising
hogs than in raising wheat.
Our merchants seem to have q good
business as the dray wagons ~(wheel-
barrows are running right along
every day loaded with merchandise
one way and eggs the other way.
The young peoples society, the
Luther ~league) had their last meet
ing at j. Westlund's last Wednesday
evening and before leaving Mr.. +. est
luna took a flash light picture of the
group. All present agreed that Mr..
Westlund is quite an entertainer.
A. j. Peterson is rebuilding the
front of his house, putting on a new
porch, and alter completion 1t will be
q regular mansion. Rev. Fridell is
also building a front porch on the
Baptist parsonage, and the building
will be a credit both to himself and
the society.
The NJ. & st l.. r. r. Co. has start
el tC run q gravel train between Troy
and Strandburg and intend to fix the
railroad up in decent shape. They
are also running extra trains loaded
with ties and rails for the new line
under construction from Condo west
to the Missouri river.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
Odd Fellows Anniversary.

The eighty-eighth anniversary
of the Independent, Order Of Odd
Fellows Will be recognized by
Sylvan lodge OF this CITY with a
religious service conducted by
Rev H. N. Tragitt ut the Episco.
PAL church on Sunday afternoon,
Aprii %, at 5 O'Clock p IN All
DAD Fellows are invited 10 meet
at the lodge room at 4:3O o'clock
sharp on that day to attend this
service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
STROUSETON
Winter still holds sway.

Winter still holds sway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bremen rejoice
over h arrival OF "a very fine baby
girl.
Messrs klumph and his brother-in
law from Huron were callers here
Friday.
Mrs. J. Larson is enjoying a visit
from her nephew and family from
Madison, Wisconsin
Miss Emma Geiser came out from
Waubay Sunday to sta, some time
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Schultz.
Mrs Arthur Stephens was very sick
the past week. DR.. Marten, of Sum
NIT, al the attending physician.
VIM. Schultz made q trip to Wau.
bay Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
Cemetery Improvement.

A visit to the cemetery will con.
vince any n sOtne action should be
at Once taken to cart for the grounds.
An organization has been formed fol
this purpose and Mr.. e.. l.. Wood has
been appointed treasurer to receive
funds for the Improvement "f the
grounds. If you have IA lot or are
interested in the cemetery see him a,
once. that work may be commenced
AS soOn as possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
MARVIN.

- ~
The Marvin school house is to have
q bell.
Another hamburger is around again
looking over our cheap land.
The prairie fire could have been a
bad affair with the strong wind and
heavy grass and there was some hard
fighting done to save property.
Miss Annie Olson went to Orion
vile Saturday morning.
Mrs. Carl Olson and her son, Frans,
returned from their visit at Crooks
ton, Mimi, last week.
Miss Maggie Chapman closed a
seven months term of school at Mar
vim on Wednesday and started q three
months term In district No. l, on
Monday. Miss Chapman is q faithful
teacher and 10 we'll liked BY pupils
and parents.
Mrs. Andrew anderson of Mazeppa
surprised her friends on Monday by
stating she 10 to visit her father In
Norway. She Intends to leave on
Tuesday Of next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
MAZEPPA

IAPliA -cs
Fred Cross was out in Mazeppa to
subpoena jurors last Saturday.
James Murray has sold his cream
separator to Oscar Cody.
John Anderson bought a hay rake
of B. P. Archer.
Ernest Anderson sold a horse re-
Gently for one hundred and sixty-five
dollars.
Maggie Chapman visited from We'd
nesday to Sunday with friends in
Mazeppa last week.
The Misses May, Clara and Bertha
Wartenbee were calling on Mrs.
Murray last Sunday.
Arthur Hanson has rented the
Archer farm for the next year. That
looks like business Arthur.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
Paint At Farleys.

Paint at Farleys.
= Farm machinery-we lead-Farleys
Farley sells COED hardware ever:
day.
Mrs. Ghoslin vent to Milbank Mon
day.
The best paint at the best store
Farleys.
Last call for Formaldehyde, Bent
son, druggist.
Clothing-Shoes-swell line. Coro-
ma Mercantile Co.
How about painting that house or
barn? Farleys.
Reeve & Hills shipped q car
of.hogs Monday:
DR.. L. B. Prouty returned from the
Twin Cities Friday.
The Corona Lawn Tennis club has
commenced operations.
L. "A. Herrick and family we're Mil
bank shoppers Saturday.
Misses Florence and Corinne Hills
were 9 . 'Mifbank Wednesday.
Felix Mortenson and family we're at
WilmOt Friday visiting with relatives.
We pay the highest market price Tor
your produce. Corona Mercantile
Co.
Bring In your pillow lays and have
them sharpened right-Nyberg, black
smith.
Mrs. N. Heinzen visited with her
sister, Mrs. G.. H. Soule, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. K.Husby and daughter, Nellie.
returned from their Montevideo trip
Saturday.
"A. G.. Lender. of Milbank, was in
town Tuesday looking after farming
interests north of town.
Miss Dunn accompanied Miss Kerns
to Milbank Friday and remained as
her guest over Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
Weight Of the Brain.


There is just Eve ounces less amount
Of brain matter needed to keep a wom-
m from idiocy than there is needed
Tor a The average weight Of a
mans brain Is forty-nine and one-half
ounces and that of a woman forty-four
ounces. When a brain falls below thir-
ty-seven and q half ounces In a man
ldiocy usually occurs. A woman's
brain has to fall to thirty-two and one
half ounces before she reaches the
sane condition. Man has q larger
brain In proportion to his stature than
woman, while. on the other hand, wom-
an has . larger brain In proportion to
her weight. The female brain beg1ns
- lose weight after the age Of thirty;
thee OF the man not till ten or fifteen
pears later. The loss in Z woman II
elight, however, and she keeps up .
high brain weight much later than Z
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
For Over sixty Years,

has been used for children teethinp
1t soOths the child, softens the gums
allays the pain, cures wind collie, an.l
Ia the best remedy for diarrnrs
TWENTY-FIVE cents q bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act, June 3Oth, 1906. SeriaI
number 1898. I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-26
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank postofice. April "a. 1907.
Cnmmins, Will Eeinberg, George
DaslOw, A. jury. james L.
FOREIGN
Bruder. lie
In calling for any of the above
please q "advertised' and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DowNyF. p. NJ.