davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Milbank, S. D., Jan. 3rd, 1907.

Milbank, S. D., Jan. 3rd, 1907.
Board OF county commissioners
met on the above date pursuant to ad-
| journment OF Jan. 2nd, 1907, with all
members present and the following
business was ansacted.
/ Bond of Walter A. Kerr as super
/ intendent Of schools in the penal sum
of $500 was appro-ed.
Application of John Ericks on for
loan of $3.50 on the SE4 of Sec 3O-119-
AZ was app, owed.
The following bills were audited and
| approve and warrants ordered dram
| for same.
Ole P. Brustuen, Mdse to Pryor family so
| Ole p. Brustuen, mdse to John Hogan 5to
| Ole p. Brnetuen. mdse to Mrs 1holo 40
Ed A. Murray, sheriff jalor fees for 4th
n. Epgiund, comfy treasurer fees 10 "
for collecting sewer tax............. 1870
J. n Englnnd, county uensnrer. court
J. n. ineinnd. county treasurer, ex. ~ ~
change on draft. ......: :............ $40
r. e. Higgins, sheep inspector, in.
N. J. Bleset. mdse to Mrs. whitaker. 4so &c
G. H. Pinckhey. county auditor, stamps,
express, freight, city water & draysge 40 l2
Grant Co., Telephone Co., service for
DR.. W. A. Krlesei. investigation and = -
quassntins. -ccd - .c.,; noa. esA
~. u. hAWeO0. WOOu W COuTt mouse.
e. A. Murray, boarding prisnners.... 5S 50
q. H. Pinckney. county suditor, salary
ae purchasing agent from July 'o6 to
Jan. 'o7....... 20 coc
Dr.. ). JacOtel, professional services
to county charges -. ............... T25
Mrs. Ed A. Murray, washing for county
Jail il.......... ................... IA 1b
CHM d company, euppliee to county,. 2l As
Newe Printing Co supplies to county. u q
News Printing Co., supplies 20 county. b44
News Printing Co.. supplies to county 46 0G
Perkins Bros Co.. fnppliCe to county, 75C'
Otto Guee livery for game warden.... II 90
A. s. Raberge. county superintendent.
mileage to Sicnx Falls. .teachersmevt
ing. u 80
r. l.. Tessin, possession of NEA Of
nsstnre. 1856 is
j. y Farley mdee 70 county ...... 10 81
j. g. Farley, mdee to county farm II
E. r. Mesmer 4 Coz. mdee TO county
g. IA. Kern, mdse TO cOnnty...... $500
Wood Bros. mdse 70 county farm. - 653
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18

ting into the other and held together
by pins inserted in corresponding aper
lures in each. A bed such as this
should last a lifetime II properly cared
for. Guests Of different sizes could
be readily cared for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OAlcja0 Proceedings or BOarA
of County Commissioners

Milbank, s. D., Jan. End, 1907
Board OF county commissioner
met on above date pursuant to law
with the following members present:
Julius Tenner, chairman, John Erick.
son and E. 81. Benedict.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
and adjourned meetings read and ap-
proved % read.
In re the crossing petition of John
Hedman ct al, pertaining to the rail-
road crossing of the Great Northern
company upon which said railroad
company haye and operate tracks and
. line Of railway; which section line
crosses said railroad track and inter-
sects the Same upon said section town.
ship line. which runs east and west up
on the township line between the town
ships of Georgia and Madison
in said county, between Sec
tion thirty three 1897 in said
Madison township and section four
az in Georgia township, Grant coun-
ty, South Dakota; we, the county COM
missiOners do find that it is necess ary
said petition be granted and that said
crossing is necessary but there being
some question as there being the names
of five or more resident electors on said
petition living upon said section line
above described, which said railroad
crosses; Therefore for that reason
only said petition is denied, but will
consider another petition.
The following bills for which war
rants had been drawn were audited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Stockholm Insurance AssOcja.
ZION

ltOn
Tho Stockholm Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Association held its annual
meeti g at Strandburg Jan. 7th.
This insurance company was organ
lied May 23rd, 1893, and commenced
doing business in July of the same
year, since that time the company has
done q conservative and safe business
and while adding to its risks gradual
ly has always paid every debt prompt.
ly and adjusted every loss satisfac
t0rily. The state laws now require
that the directors of township mutual
companies shall be elected for three
years. electing one third each year or
in case of five directors, one is elected
for one year at the first election, two
for two years and two for three years,
so there is always three experienced
members on the board. The terms of
c. S. Amsden and John Erickson ex.
pired and they were both unanimously
reelected and the board now is John
Hedman, president; G. S. Amsden,
secretary; o. B. Fonell, treasurer; !;
Joseph Hedman and John Erickson.
The same board have been in charge
for the past five wears and the cleo
tion of Mr.. Amsden and Mr.. Erickson
for three years unanimously is COM
pliment which cannot be too much ap.
preciated. The following from the
secretary's annual report:
Total amonnt of risks Jan 1904 q 4O1 81 7
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01

The best shoe i! cavied by Barns &
co., and called "IiSYSo's Shoe AZ
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
State pispensAry 70 Go.

Senator Talbert, of Edgetield, one
day last week rather surprised. the
South Carolina Senate when he intro
duced a Joint resolution which provides
for the complete abolition of the South
Carolina dispensary, which has been in
operation thirteen years, and the APP
pointment of a commission to ascertain
the condition and wind up the affairs Of
the institution preparatory to closing 1t
out.
He introduced companion measure
calling for an amendment to that sec
ton Of the constitution of the State
under which the dispensary is operated.
providing that it shall be stricken from
the constitution.
A measure providing for a change in
the dispensary system has been rather
expected in the House, but was not
looked for in the Senate at this time,
and there seemed to be no anticipation
of the length to which the Senator from
Edgefeld would go in his efforts to
bring about the reform over which the
State has fought two hot campaigns.
The feature of his effort lies in the
fact that he also introduced the origi
nal Child's bill. providing for prohibi-
ton throughout the State,
All of the measures have ben re-
ferred to the committee on dlspensary.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
in public Office Equal Justice Aspecia
wOman's Home Missionary Society,

Quite an interesting meeting of the
WUman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church was held at the
parsonage January 29tn, $3.50 o'clock.
Twenty-one members and one visitor
were present. Encouraging reports
were read by the officers. AT the close
of the meeting the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year {;
President, Mrs. p. 7. Mickler; LIST
Vice President, Mrs. X j. Evans ; I'd
Vice President, Mrs. E. G. Chesley
Sd Vice President, Mrs. J. +. Wilson
Recording Secretary, Mrs. II. 7. Felkel;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. William
Child Treasurer, Mrs. N. M, Bowen
Superintendent Press Work, Mrs. |, 5.
Patterson Agent Our Homes, Mrs. 7.
b. Byrd Assistant Agent, Mrs. W. M.
Mcintosh.
Our Korean Work in San Francisco,
under the superintency of DIR. Reid, Is
nicely established and apparently in
good working condition. He says am
very hopeful and greatly enjoy the
wark. At our Christmas night gather
ing there were over forty Koreans pres
ent, and we had fine time.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
Bob Burdette on Saloons.

The well-known writer, Robert j.
Burdette, at one time called the Bur
dette Hawkeye Mann" expressed him
self many times as opposed to the sa-
loon. Recently fight against the sa-
loon was made in Pasadena, Cal, wh"re
he is now located, and in the course
of the discussion the saloon men stated
that Burdette favored their side of the
controversy. This statement called
forth an emphatic denial from Burdette,
in his characteristic language, and from
that reply. which is too long to print
here entire, we take the following eX-
tracts:
About the power of prohibitory
laws 70 hbit---the laws of the state
against murder do not entirely prevent
murder. But. nevertheless, | am op
posed TO licensing one murder to ever
so many thousand persons, even on petl'
ton Of a majority of the property own
ers in the block. that we may have all
the murder that is desirable IN the com
munty under wise regulations. with a
| little income for the municipality.
believe in the absolute prohibition OF
murder 49,,
1.-THE laws of the country prohibiting
stealing donot prevent stealing. New
4 II
/ license system of stealing, providing
/ that all theft shall be restricted 10 GER
| tain authorized thieves, who shall steal
only between the hours of say 6 a. m ,
/ and IL 80 d. M, except on Sunday,
when no stealing shall be done except
! bv stealth entrance to be made in all
cases on that day by the back door.
and at the thief's risk. | believe IN
laws that absolutely forbid theft 1t any
hour on any day of the week.
And on the same ground, and just
as positively, do ! believe in the pro
hibiciOn OF The liquor traffic. And
never said didn't. And did say thai
| did. And do.
II do say that the best way to make
a man a temperate mar is TO teach hin
not to drink But a saloon Is not
kindergarten OF sobriety. Your tow
is under no obligation to any saloon
All that it is in resOec liability and per
manent prosperity it has grown to b'
without the assistance of the hquo
traffic.
"If the saloon men insist on quoting
me on this topic, let them commit TN
TO memory. that they may repeat II
they need it: | do not know one goo
thing about the saloon. Ii Is an eV
thing that mas not one redeeming fea
ture in its history To commend IT I
GOOD men. II breaks the laws of Go
and man it desecrat' the sabbath
n profanes the name Of relIgion 1t de
files public order; 1t tranlples unde
foot the tendereSt feelings o; humanity
% it is a moral pestIence shat bights IN
. very atmosphere of town and country
, il is stain upon honesty; blur upC
. purity a clog upon progress chec
upon the nobler impulses It IS an II
70 centive to falsehoDd. deceit and crime.
l. Bedford Register,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
ENTHUSIASTIC
EXPOSITION
Meeting. Ellen Call LOnS Mansion,
at Tallahassee, to Be Repro.
duced at Jamestowu,

From the Tampa Times of 7the 18th
we take the following:
with nearly every member. present,
including those recently eleSted, the
board of governors of the tsthfhian Ex-
position held an interesting and enthu-
siastic meeting at State fair headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon, discussing
many matters of Importance to the
great movement. Every member of
the board is grimly determined that
the exposition shall be a grand success
in every feature.
DR.. F. w. Inman, chairman, who
was in the city from Florence Villa,
presided at the meeting. Among other
matters discussed was President
Browns proposed trip to Washington
in behalf of additional government aid,
and to other States in order to induce
them TO participate He will leave on
his trip within short time.
The work of the board of directors
and officials is now being thoroughly
systematized and all are working unit
edly in behalf of the exposition. The
sum necessary for paying preliminary
expenses was subscribed in a very few
hours after the soliciting committee
was recently appointed, and indications
are that exposition throughout the
State AS well as in Tampa and South
Florida. Interest taken IN the move
ment throughout Florida is remarkable,
and the same is the case in other States.
Other matters of interest were dis
cussed at the meeting, which lasted
several hours.
"Col. Brown, as stated in the Times
! Yesterday, was forced to leave Jack
! sonville before the work of the James
| town Exposition commission, aided by
| the Jacksonville Board Of Trade, was
! completed, A charter was applied for
/ the jamestown Exposition Association
of Florida" through which plea will
/ be made for funds sufficient 70 defray
| the expenses of having Florida prop
erly represented at the big exposition.
Real estate to the value of $50, 600,
which will consist Of the Florida build
ing and grounds, can be held by the
commission, the highest indebtedness
Of which can be two-thirds Of the sum
mentioned.
Col Brown is president of the COM
mission; Mrs. Catherine Livingston,
vlce-president; Edwin BrobstOn, treas
urer, and George Riggin, secretary
X. w. StOrrs Is the other member OF
the commission. The commission, work
ing unitedly, will prove a strong one.
THE Times is glad to state that the
proposed plan, opposed by Col. Brown,
for reproducing old Fort Marion az the
Florida building, was defeated. Instead
the famous Ellen Call Long mansiOn al
Tallahassee, which is truly representa-
tive Of the State of Florida, will be re
produced 1t IL the duty Of every citi
zen OF the State to aid the movement
for having Florida properly represented
at the jamestown Exposition in every
way possible.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01

AN grades of paper stock is weekly
going up in price, and every mail brings
US a letter similar to the following
Gentlemen Owing to the increased
cost of stock and all supplies entering
into the manufacturing of our papers.
we are obliged to advance prices Of our
different line All outstanding quota
tons and price list, are hereby with
drawn. New prices will be. sent you
lust as soon ~ it is possible for us to
make up the list. In the meantime all
orders will receive prompt and careful
attention at new prices. This advance
is universal, so please do not hold back
YOUR orders, thinking that the other
PAPER Man" will continue to sell al
old DIiCes
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01

Whereas il has pleased our Heavenly
Father tn remove from our midst Will
liam j Dickey, superintendent of the
Bethpape Methodist Sunday School,
who died ON the 18th day Of December,
A. ID 1906. therefore by the the com
mittce chosen by Bethpage Sunday
School;
be II resolved. That we have suffered
a great loss IN the death Uf Brother
Dirkpy: that we are filled with sorrow
nv this sad event. but are cOnsOled by
the Thought that he has ceased from
labor and entered into rest; that we will
bow in meek submission To the will OF
our Heavenly Father, knowing that he
doeth All things well, being too wise TO
err. too good to be unkind; that we eN-
tend To the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathy. and would remind them
that all things work together tor good
10 them that love God; that a copy OF
these resolutions be given to Brother
Dicksy's family and copy be sent To
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate for
publication.
MAGGIE Brown,
g. +. BROWN, Sr.,
+. p. STRICKLAND,
Committee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
MAGGIE Brown,
g. +. BROWN, ST.,
+. p. STRICKLAND,
fNns..ratNNaa
Bethpage. Ca. Jan. 6, 1897.

Mr.. r. &. Gilmore, the mayor OF Tai
lahassee, a delegate to the late State
Board OF Trade meeting In this city Is
charmed with this section % t,lq coun-
trv. as all other Observing gensienen
are. He does not hesitate 70 say that
our soil will produce an ideal tobacco
Isaf. and he cannot understood why we
are NOT growing rich ons thet produetion
of the same. He says that On Our soil
tobacco would grow as high - . man S
head and every pound Of " g necessary
precautiOn were made, could oe SOLD Tor
/ one dollar and . half. We. hope Some
I of our enterprising citizens viii got upon
\ this suggestion and make Marion coan-
" in the production of tobacco eS IA
NOUS as is Gadsdsn county. ~Ocala
Banner.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01

Subscribe for The True Democrat
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01

o. anu '"'''" ""
lists of this particular class would go TO
Tdilah assoc
Governor Conner, Of Alabama, puts
this matter strongly mp 10 the Al Ibama
legislature, and in his message sent TO
that body few days ago says:
A paid lobby swarming our capitol
and Interfering with our legislators. IS
IN the highest sense debauching, de-
structive and hindcring to equitable
legislation Only the rich can afford to
nav lobby. This. in itself, wOuld tend
10 make the law. which propose to
control and restrict the strong and the
corporations. partial TO the very par
ties proposed "a he controlled, ana
recommend the enactment OF law re.
uuirng any and MI representatives Tor
s,peciaI interests, who desire to present
their view, or views Of their principals
or clients in regard TO pending or antlc.
mated legislation, To register in special
books, TO be kept hy the clerk of the
house Of representatives, and by the
clerk Of the senate, for that purpose
which book or books shall At all time'
be kept open to inspection by any per
son, the following statement OF fact
concerning themselves and their EN-
ployment, viz % The name and resi-
dence of said agent, attorney or repre-
sentative. (2) The name and prinelpa
business office or address Of the perAon
partnership or corporation represen ed
together with the occupation OF sal
pPreon, partnership or corporation
(9 The legislation in which the person
partnership or corporation thus repre-
. sented by him ~ interested. ca IN
, compensation paid, or agreed to he pal
/ 10, or received by said agent, atrorne
or representative for his services ~ b'
( half Of said person, partnership or col
. poratiOn.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
Itemi1ed Statement Furnished.

The ladies Of the Town Improve.
ment Association met at the residence
of Mrs. A. L. Randolph on Jan. 18th,
and after a most interesting business
discussion of the various amounts ex-
pended on the parks of Tallahassee dur
ing the past year, the following item
lied account was handed in by the Sec
rotary of the association.
The Tallahassee Improvement Asso-
ciatinn had ON dennSit in bank
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
Lest

A white Pointer Pup 5~m0nths old,
with liver spots. AnSHtrs 70 name Of
Nan. Reward fOt hef delivery TO
4g-tf HHAs. G. MYERS
-~~-~-~--~tN~~-~-~-~-~N~
81 narrowly escaped having lOcomo-
tor ataxia.
Narrowly"
Eyes. The vote was very close
four doctors against FIVE. louisville
COurier-JOu
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
silver Tea at Library.

There will be a Silver Tea at the Da-
vid s Walker Library Thursday even
ing. February 7th, from four to six
O'Clock. The public are cordially in
vited, and as il is for the benefit of the
Library it is hoped there will he a large
attendance.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
Expended.
Papar StOcK Hiah.

Balance on hand, S94.45.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-02-01
LOnk Live the KinS!

is the popular cry throughout European
countries: while in America, the cry OF
the present day is Long live DIR.
King S New Discovery, King of Throat
and Lung Remedies of which Mrs,
Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says:
lit never fails TO give immediate re-
lief and to quickly cure a cough or
cold " Mrs. Paine's opinion Is shared
by "A majority of the inhabitants OF
this country. New Discovery cures
weak lungs and sore threats after Al
other remedies have failed; and foI
coughs and colds it's the only sure cure
Guaranteed by all druggists. SOC an
81. Trial bottle free.
--~.--------,.-~ -~-la-v--sr-~
A number of citizens have already
written letters asking the county com
missioners 10 take their names from th'
petition asking the DO ird TO call we
and dry election. You can have your
stricken therefrOm IL you request %
demand il, but do il before OF at tn
meeting Tuesday. February 9th. when
/ il il said. the petition will he filed.
| 49,. ~. --.------
Subscribe for The True Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

ger sandwiches of entire wheat or brown
bread.
Two large pairs of sweetbreads will be
sufficient. Soak until blanched, then put
in saucepan, add teaspoonful of salt
sprig of parsley and boiling water cover
and simmer for twenty-five minutes, then
drop into cold water. When chilled cut in
half-inch slices and flour well. Rub the
frying pan lightly with cut Glove OF gar
lie, then melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter Saute the slices in this until golden
brown and serve on a bed of watercress.
Two cans of asparagus tops will be
needed. Open early in the morning. Turn
out and drain the tips. rinse thoroughly,
then let stand in slightly sailed cold wa
ter for couple of hours. Drain and
steam long enough to make very hot, then
turn into a dish, dust with salt and white
pepper and pour over two or three table
spoonfuls of melted butter. Garhish with
toast points.
Boil eight eggs for half an hour, then
shell. Prepare a tomato jelly with two
cupfuls and a half of clear strained to-
mato, two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vim
egar, salt, cayenne and onion juice to sea
son highly and One-half of a package of
graduated gelatine soaked in little cold
water, then melt over hot water. Dip
eight deep but narrow molds in cold wa
ter. pour in very little and stand on ice
until firm Stand an egg in each small
end downward then pour round the re-
mainder of the thickening jelly and again
place on ice. Turn out carefully and ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

egg and with the hands roll out on the
board until about eight inches long and
as thick as lead pencil. Place On but
tered pans, let rise little, brush with
egg white and bake III very moderate
oven until slightly colored.
One quart of coarse}y chopped cold
boiled potatoes will be necessary for the
fish course. Two tablespoonful of but
ter are to be melted in frying pan and
the potatoes heated in it, turning them
often, but not allowing them to really
fry Season well with salt and pepper
and when piping hot sprinkle over them
the juice Of lemon and two tablespoon
fuls of chopped parsley; then turn into
a serving dish.
Purchase two large founders and have
the dealer bone them, cutting each fish in
four long fillets- Wash and dry them on
a CLOTH Make a seasoning with four ia
blespoonfuls of the finest sifted dry bread
crumbs, one-quarter OF teaspoonful of
salt. two shakes of white pepper and a
dash of cayenne two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. one teaspoonfuI of lemon
juice and a teaspoonful of chopped pars-
ley. Spread one-eighth of this over each
fish fillet, roll up tight and fasten with
little toOthpickS. Stand upright in shall
low buttered pan, pour round rhine wine
quarter of an inch deep. cover with but
tered paper. This is to be baked in hot
oven for eighteen minutes. The fillets
are then to be arranged on a hot platter
the picks removed and the potatoes put
round as a garnish. With this serve fin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
An inexpensive May Luncheon
BY coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

The hostess who has in mind dainty
rather than expensive entertaining, who
understands the fine art of cookery her
self and is willing to put her own skill
ana time in the preparation, will find our
menu of today quite feasible providing
her maid has sufficient knowledge to
dish and serve properly.
Cream of Chicken Soup
Grisini
Turbans of Fish Maitre d'HOtcl Potatoes
Sliced Sweetbreads Saute
Asparagus Tips
Nodded Egg Salad Cheese Crusts
Pineapple Sundae Little Cakes
Coffee
For eight persons select a fowl weigh
ing four or five pounds, clean and dis
Joint as for a fricassee,. place in ket-
tie with Tablespoonful of salt and
two quarts of cold water. Heat very
slowly and simmer gently for four hours;
add more salt to taste, a dozen pepper
corns, a bit of bay leaf the size OF a
dime. quarter of a teaspOOnful of eel