davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15
nrol Mario Wlet!tnsmsner BOZ

nrou Maria Ylettsnsmsutr boz
plnrilasbur0, Wlo., lom am Vipnt1q
bier al I'm slHlae Soge g|ertU0noi(
unO fttuHoe 81 beiuteu.
SRI, GOib 2aurie ioipie gcatyr
Shlici tebrten am alhtiuot Uitoey
ndh St. yOuis 3utiIt nGhoem lie elni-
9e NOben Nd bier nuiaehalten balitn.
-0err D,rmann SueitsriisDicn Don
Ct. Soula lueiIt 'iir' einen jlUsl no.
hentlltsf Guientbnlie bel Der Eami.
lie ielnss Stl0iessriOlres 9atrp
S4ebb.
-3ittwe 6;au peiurit ShmlB
ip.pis BERN spsi stinNsr 6rI. @srtruo
unO 6rauS bsfahOen lih 8sIhnIts ne.
gen am Slmitag in Der Siontsbuupt=
ltaOt.
--0trr Stephan 9obanrt3mepcr
bon StIabrml beIinoet h1 lett 6rei.
tag aui %eupmotcnbsiua BIER. Ter
Stepbun lit pOll ots Gpbs5 bon CtIo=
bOmd.
-6rau 6reo 9Reicr bon 4inn be.
iano iit am WlIttwoh bier, I'M IA.
tbCnlttlle an 0errn Sobn yuedmboWs
lunQr crlbl:uenes 2ohtrrtM 81 Ucr-
tCteu.
-gilcmau0 ioQtt clu SdrIi,nad
lmiti}cldcn, OOs CT uOrbcr mat lorO.
'dIiW tUrhadtitn bat. uaMcutIlh
lpcnu ,Sy'moc oocr llpbctaultir Oavltl.
be pcl'dGt plbcn.
Tie &Crrch NcinylD IbOyl, Ncy.
W0m mo NN9ult N'ddmp bon lo0lt
Greet brabicn AM ,Srciiag tDutlt elrl
bIcrber Ole ne an Slm N0pen Uer
tdu't b0it,u.
-GraU Yen GIhboIS nit brtn /
SInoern ionic Irau Yen Nac4tr
bon netlt l0tttrten be4abtn nh am
@enntlg ht 5dos I'M tnist lass
T;rplnote ~ beiuttn
-An Der 6amiIie Ot9 0uu 3o1N
y. Suetshbr'l h:rritt ltlt 4{midl
arose 6yfuOs ln0em Nepaiter %ml.
btIn ell NirollAta lotteran poyl al.
@ltent dbQt'eBt bdi. c)raullycu
-9sm Souutal NbtEo p:rlNrl.l..
tt 6gomem Cttjha &licmCpcr III
Noylh'@ gale ju 9hrtR lhycs l>hu
WcbUt2tlat2 cjncu lyoBca Nartp.
Vile omulutu I'D uu'9 prIucrljtn,.
-%grlpren; Smtn idocntn
Ilmrn petcN Alttl" dui Dem g9CQc
Ju'tm @ClipbdlIa mo Yiun. Ecr
flneCr ~ 9tbetm ptnlelbtu in tty
,VoIi@biatt Cnltc" nbjulle'tm 0c9cu
cutie %clobnuu9.
2m Wonil0 aab Is al Der gPl.
uts BET Aoudn9 nno am Ttu'ilQ.
an otr MOur2 bti StaHmelcla tntn
A,oro,'l9cn 6liblrp. 2tlc DE ,u0t.
9N plrcG pcrNl1cru rincn irru9rupo.
lG (a8 r'Irbt 81 Rabtu
-30r 1Oln Grcoc cyhelt am
gicaila NbnO bic NObutt oaG i1n
%alcr Oct llt ctnrQc 99otcp mutt
nla Nolcrloo WeQcu iclnca With,
mN Gclorus btqJben plilc, lt]mcr iyaat
paTnlsorg!ItI:. ?Im antilen gior8n
Pt9db llb 0ut Guoc All ole &c,t
ooyiln. a1tr am ltltcn 2.trno uoi
oit gatytt ltou Won iclicm Ablt.
bll bier c'r. gidbfc gNo;te uyOcn
mir mcbr clrllbtr btrltttn. oa mn
0'2 leFl ncA peiur, ui1is iortibm
loHutn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15

81, Staa'* },trb1ub.bo,ot. nit
GoDp. 6ol' uls &oyugcy. bat IN cine,
III q. yculs lb3tba,trcu 9ttilmr,
luna t1Ul@ @lQ ben q. y1ms ;lm
. @tali@ lpti.yaEtN Auataity- a..
ndnni 80 %cbotot n0Qt IT'D mlt ett
5ott 0tr Frbaauns tjHir rotnrlr,
p1uSt. Ecala nod Hlriaa 6llu. mnl
Hont, pdr I,t 6cunNl9 ourt o,Y mutt.
ltyEa sbt. Qt@ Sil1tt4. neys!ib % ,
luollt YIN MlNouriilur. usiey IAN
p0n otr l.Fcc %e3i3illUr aaltrcmrt.
ntd &t'tk u, 0Jt Slte IL o,t Nass
ntlTtu mO olB BARN be utusul
eruNt't@ 1T S,aals &ttN0u"S@i.ll.
Ell 9t,rsU,u. Gin 9WlU;y &!oN II
bis ltBt 0ot nltt icymul!y mo mal
q N'e mtrUt Sabre olutru. 5l: s.:
Sott jay 9,as'utyuus gcmmt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15

Ntg. Martin zee III I.nytais. 'Ws
'aycg uus p,g i,.et: 10 sagt S,t ;+.;,rm
y, NJ; iHttycUty 9ttia, Mat 9:y,:t hi,
zen MIA etySttiit5 httduct.;. Ccd S.a,A.s
N}.ed 9 -MIcutg Guyt" 5s!tr m,a u t,atn,
peaasta &sr@tU dsm1t,. Str!,ui. be,
., NJ,ltwtucy i sen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15
BitRit' gituit'

Sls I0ay,itl Nicui; uno SlyhtE!
~ Stut,yt. Grcps 81 2los 1lro lu
NIl.pot ben u Agouf abltbdIun
}pcro;n. Stosywlun II irtgu:IitL
siustlleta.
2Rayiig S1uttyt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15
1u psIflui1U.
Giu 'dl0ne., gtraamlgts sSOhH
hans nebit ;mei Ifer YaHD
IN Der SiGSt.

NcbHhaus ut 5imaNy. E1ilmIr:
nuo Rt-tr. ;u.t &tttacit1Uot. 81
rtyuc u'w eicr Il t,r. St.s3tas.;;
Gu 'tty lrrttmslr.m %,.,t n cga
&ciF e.ufs oty irsag.5 aaa tgtta
.AUvt'W acy StcG >&reaa.;a - &c
.an3t0 &aaty. %a+.U"tl .aal:.. la
oty Cr,N l,Cts &4,"t4.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15
llafdls iinStguae furssu aahm att,
krr,

Sole. .vsntg aEe Ia ..inc: st-.
STtua;dt o'es; >grct-@@c. 1-@ ~ Etg
'aJm@ssa e;aegsn. Ee IS gct;U.tl4 &C
tyaa@: pue tti.: Sc. $t;!,g,l *; J
N..,lr,sc, y SeH
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15

Seies's .-kieaep eurs'' II EtM SKsasi.
ess tsiRerisl esitfsgfss sussaIt me asR lsesn
5aa psz ziegm.yelifhsii seilt IN esm srss
tsiii Rnde 1s1if4 10 z<rfnris 81 :. Dill
lfn<s<x 9 sez.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15

slle7.S77
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-15
6Olstnet stDauHtH grtiit uui Ou
sSitHit.

CuiIt. gO. ]. mrs. Cert. 6iiismtutr.
=. ejtovg @iles.
3. 8ellHi gihbol,
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
Deadly Pleasures.

A South American man had the sense
of smell so keenly developed that he
rivaled any sporting dog. He reveled
in the rarest and strongest perfumes,
but lost his sense of smell eventually
through overindulging in the scent of
a tropical flower. This proved fatal.
for he was unable to tell the smell Of
escaping gas in his bedroom and was
asphyxiated in consequence. Yet an
other instance of deadly pleasures. A
Russian, Count Iyanovitch, in the time
Of Nicholas l. had never left his bed
for years, indulging in it as a pleas
ure and even taking only liquid foods
as being easier to eat. The emperor,
who knew Of this strange pleasure,
sent messenger to tell the count that
unless he left his bed to receive his
sovereign he would be sent to work
in the salt mines. This SO alarmed the
self fndulgent count that he died from
sheer fright.-Dundee Advertiser.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
Two Anecdotes of Beau Nash.

Upon his first going to Bath Mr.
Quin, the actor, found himself very ex-
travagantly charged for eatables and
drinkables. as we'll as for washing and
lodging. At the end of the first week
he took aside Beau Nash, the master
of ceremonies, who had recommended
Bath as being the cheapest place in
England for man of taste and a bon
vivant Nash. who loved his joke and
knew that Quin loved pun as welbas
himself, replied, ''They have acted by
you upon truly Christian principles"
''How so?'' queried Quin. why" re.
sumed Nash. 'you were stranger. and
they took you in" aye, but" replied
Quin, ''they have 1eeced me instead of
clothing me-
A few nights after Nash was in com
pany with Quin when he was in one
Of his satirical moods and was taking
off most of those present in the rooms.
Nash, expecting to be, the next, got up
and was on the point of retiring when
Quin asked him why he was going so
soon. Elm order to save you the trouble
Of taking me off, l think it is best to
take myself off," quietly replied the
master of the Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Laundry Suggestions.


Hang card on the wall over the
tubs with the following directions
plainly written:
Remove stains Of
Fresh fruits, with boiling water.
Red wine and red ink, warm chlorine
water.
Cocoa and blood, cold water.
Grass and machine oil, cold water
and soap.
varnish and oil paints, turpentine
and soap.
Iron rust and ink, weak solution Of
oxalic acid tone tablespoonful to one
glass of water).
Coal tar or wagon grease, lard, then
soap; wash alternately with water and
turpentine.
Table linen wrung by hand irons
much better than that wrung by ma
chine.
Boil all dainty white clothes in strong
pillowcases. This saves much veal
and tear.
Use both large and small ironing
boards; covers for these should be
shaped and fastened with tape instead
Of pins.
Make apron bag Of strong materia
for clothespins.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
HERMAN LAGERCRANTz.

movement, Mr.. LagercrantZ labored for
some time in his native land. Later
he and his wife went to London, and
in the lowest slums. Becoming colo
mel, he was transferred to India about
1898, but after a two years stay ILL
ness compelled his return to Sweden.
Some time after he severed his connec-
ton with the Salvation Army. - raa
Since 1896 Mr.. Lagercrantz has been
associated with his brother In the
management of the Virsbo steel works,
in the central part of Sweden. VA
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
Dressmakina Hints.

A good way to hang skirt for ones
self is to sew up seams, press nicely,
haste tucks or plaits in place, put on
band, then fold skirt in half and lay
on table and take a finished skirt
which hangs correctly and lay over
same, putting basting or row of pins
around bottom edge to show where to
turn up new skirt, an easy and salts
factory way. To put in sleeve correct
ly, fold armhole, having center fold
come one inch back of shoulder seam,
and where the half comes join under
seam of sleeve. This always insures a
perfect fit.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The New Swedish Minister.

Count Herman Lagercrantz, the new
Swedish minister at Washington, is
one of the most interesting members of
the diplomatic corps. The son of a
councillor Of state, he was educated
for military career and in due time
became an officer in one Of the crack
regiments Of the Swedish army. His
resignation from the regiment in 1889
to join the Salvation Army caused a
mild sensation in Stockholm.
Devoting his efforts to the social
rather than the religious side of the
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
Fixino an Old Floor.


An old floor that has been abused by
having tacks driven into it and other
careless treatment may be put in good
condition for rugs. First buy some
putty and work into it enough wood
dye or Oil stain to make it Of the same
color as the floor. Fill the holes and
scrape with a putty knife. This will
take time, for the littleaholes are not
easy to see and fill. If uncolored putty
Is used it will be in itself as much Of a
Disagreement as the original trouble
If paint has been dropped and dried in
spots on the floor scrape off with a
knife and brush the places over with d
little stain to make uniform with the
rest of the floor before giving the gen
eral coat over the whole
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
Nursery Notes,

1t is unadvisable to battle a child in
less than an hour and half after eat
ing. Bathing draws the blood to the
surface away from the digestive Or
gans, and thus interferes with the proc
ess Of digestion.
A daily nap is of the greatest service
to growing children and IL the habit is
once formed the children will not OBJ
ject to it.
1t is a mistake to give young children
too much meat or to allow them to eat
pickles, pepper or rich sauces. Such a
diet will impair their digestion.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
HOrSemen-N eterinarianS.

Party who has purchased Stevens
county rights for Chandler 24-Hour
SPAWN Cure, desires to get in imme-
date touch with first class horsemen
or veterinarian to take charge of field
on salary and commission. Cure an
accomplished fact. Big. thing for
right man. Bond of $500 required.
Address, Chandler SPAWN Cure, care
Tribune, at once.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
HORTON.

Herman Hoppe is going to have a
big barn built on his farm this sum-
mer.
William schreck, from Appleton,
was down to F. F. Mesenbrink's last
Wednesday.
Fred Mesenbrink has bought farm
in Alabama. He expects to move
there this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mesenbrink were
visitors at w. Henrich's last Sunday.
Mrs. G. Mesenbrink, from Hancock,
was out to her farm last week Thurs
day.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

with shown. It's object is mainly to
assist in preserving the old rule of "a
place for everything and everything in
it's place." This wire holder is small
and can be readily secured in conven-
lent position. 1t, provides a place for
the broom, cup or two, a brush and
numerous other small kitchen utensils.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

Theosophy is from two Greek words,
Theos God and sophia (wisdom), and
means literally the wisdom of God"
Theosophy rests upon the doctrine of
the brotherhood of man and the infinite
perfectibility Of human nature through
the development of its latent, innate
powers.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

The wealth of the mines Of Mexico
is proverbial, vet there are nearly as
many millionaires in Merida, the cap
ital of Yucatan, state with practical
~ no mineral resources, as there are
in all Mexico combined. Jeniquen, or
sisal hemp, as it is sometimes known.
has made Merida and its people rich
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
e~e~e~o~e~e~ososa,'
SWAN LAKE

Mr.. Paul Kruger and family and
VIM. Krienke and family were visit
ors with Reinhold Krienke Sunday.
Herman Winter is hunting doves
these days.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
The Limit,

Jennie-Pa, what do they call man
who has two wives? PA bigamist.
Jennie-Pa, suppose he has more than
two wives, what is he then? PA
hopeless idiot. Now, don't bother me
with any more questions. Illustrated
Bits.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
Cattle Wanted.

want to buy cattle of any descrip-
ton. Write me if you have any for
sale. M. Mahoney, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

visitor-Why did you give up the
fashionable doctor you had? Widow
found his bills relieved me more than
his medicines.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
An Aid to the Housewife,

A handy article for household use has
recently been patented by New Jer-
sey man, picture of which is here
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

Fife did not make quite full con-
fe2sion at that time. not until later,
when they had drawn nearer together.
The exact words Of his reply not
even to her mother did she repeat, but
they caused tears of repentance and Of
glaGness to flow in abandonment from
her heart
AS time wore on when they took
Their daily drives the spectacle of the
quiet faced man and the now bloom
Ing. happy young wife caused much
talk and wonderment that for once the
NEEDING of 1.-The fate" had not wreck
ed two or more lives.-London Argosy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
CORONA DEPARTMENT
MELROSE

o. E. and E. A.. Anderson were
Twin Brooks visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer went to Orion.
Vile to consult DR.. Karn the first of
the week.
Will Runge, the threshing machine
agent, was in the Hills Thursday en-
route to w atertown.
Byron Davis and Mr.. Baxter of
Milbank were renewing old %acquaint.
ances in our town last week.
B. p. Archer and wife spent Friday
in Milbank.
NJ. M. Wartenbee and family visit
ed in South Shore Saturday.
Arthur Hanson and Wedd Story
accompanied by Elsie and Madge
Ellington We're Milbank visitors
Monday.
Jessie and Will Brown went to
Waubay Sunday to fish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
Sou1e's Big Sale.
Farley's for paint

Farley's for paint.
Soule's Big Sale next week.
Farley for all kinds OF hardware.
The Corona State Bank writes the
best kind of fire insurance. u.
John Hass and family moved Thurs
day into the Campbell residence.
Nyberp. the blacksmith-does all
kinds Of repairing.
Mrs. Joe Martens and daughter
Nina left here Thursday ~, for Butte co.
Farley IS big stock Of paint is the
best.
See the Corona State Bank for farm
10 ans. t'
Dick Clark was transacting busin-
ess at Milbank Saturday.
Soule & Bro. will have the biggest
sale in the history Of Corona.
Mrs. Dan Campbell and family left
last Wednesday for Butte Co.
Mrs. Mary Costly is cashier in
Soule's Bros store during the sale.
Miss Ella Stapelton is clerking in
Soule's Bros store during the sale.
Nora and Ethel Dawson left
Wednesday for a two weeks visit at
Lilly, s. OAK.
Soule's is the place to goto get good
good coffee. Is to 40 cts per lb.
Oscar Elphick Of Herman, MINI, is
visiting q few days this week with his
uncle Chas. Elphick.
See Soule' IS fine line of shoes.
Mitchell John moved his family
Thursday into the house he purchased
of VIM. Raebel.
Corene Hills went to Sisseton Sat-
urday for q few days to visit with her
friend Luella Ste sens.
Mrs. Crawford of Milbank was in
town Wednesday for q short visit with
the White family.
Prot. Ben Bower can up from Mil
bank Wednesday for q few days visit
with old friends.
The M. E. church has been newly
papered and cleaned and it makes q
great Improvement.
Miss Goldie Hart who has been Wis
ting with her mother in Wisconsin
several weeks INT home Monday
evening
Rev. Hughes departed with his wife
and family Thursday for Iowa. Mrs.
Hughes has been in i'll health for some
time and it was thot best to take her
home.
VIM. Rachel has sold his residence
and lots to Henry Reil, also the house
opposite, to Mitchell John. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raebel expect to nov to a warm
er climate some time this fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
l,ne EngI1sn or zst::l.

Applying for a post in the police of
wrote: II have a good long equiline
nose. piercing ~eyelashes on a semy-
globular face and a good physique.
Ny family has a history that takes my
imagination back. to three pedigrees.
when my grandfather was a millioner.
With the vissicitude and times matter
change and my father was driven to
the necessity to accept a schoolmaster-
ship. Ultimately he enjoyed his well
earned pension by the time he gave up
his ghost. In case my aspirations turn
out a reality l shall as a matter OF
course be bound to prey God for your
long life and prosperity"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
AI.BEE
Independent, June 6

Independent j une D.
William F. VogeIsang left Tuesday
morning for points in North Dakota
where he will visit friends.
Melham Bros. Lumber Co. of this
place, shipped out 20. 900 single to
La Bolt Tuesday, where they will be
placed on the new Farmers Elevator.
Last Wednesday evening Geo. Fri
day, while at Revillo having gone
there to set up with Geo. Sullivan, re
ceived a telephone message from the
sheriff at Watertown stating that Dave
Pomeroy had skipped out Of that town
that day with a young girl about ID
years old and if he a across them
to place them under arrest. Upon re
turning home the next morning at
about 1870. Mr.. Friday saw the two
| runaways comming down the track by
O'Leary and Cahill's elevator. He
| placed them under arrest and notified
the sheriff at w atertown, who came the
same morning and returned in the at
ternoon with the clippers. In all prob
ability Mr.. Pomroy will get free
board for a while.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
Building q SflO,

The best method Of constructing q
silo is to use cypress cistern timber
twenty to twenty-four feet long, with
iron hoops made Of half inch rods with
take-up bolts, setting this cistern in a
concrete foundation, painting inside
with coal tar. Tarpaulin or cheap shin
gle roof may be used for cover Corn,
sorghum. alfalfa and cowpeas are the
standard crops for filling silos. 1t must
be cut by a machine which at the same
time elevates. dumping into the silo-
Farm and Ranch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
Wind Velocity.

The average velocity Of the wind II
low. in most places between Eve and
ten miles an hour, corresponding re-
spectively to wind pressure Of from
two ounces to eight ounces a square
foot. During portions Of nearly every
day. however, somewhat higher veloc-
tiles are recorded, since the averages
contain considera BILE periods Of very
light breezes occurring often within a
few hours before and after sunrise
and sunset. There are few days with
out periods of brisk breezes of from
fifteen to twenty miles an hour.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Landen, from
Goodwin, made us a call last Sunday.
More rain more rest.
Our crop prospect is pretty poor at
present.
Last Sunday a class of eight was
confirmed in the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Yesterday our butter maker left US
and q new one was installed. Hope
we will all be satisfied and it will
prove q success to the whole cOmmun-
ity.
Rev. Schold left for St. Paul Mon
day morning and from there he will
90 to Connecticut to attend the Angus
tana annual Synodical meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lindberg have
been listing their parents and other
relations since. last Sunday. They
are renting q farm three miles east from
Revillo.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. John Z.
Johnson from Stockholm made a bus
mess call in our village in company
! with S. M. Wenhohn from Highmore,
S. D. who used to be one OF their old
neighbors in Miner Co., S. ID.
Rudy Fridell came home from Sioux
Falls last week where she has studied
music and now she is ready to give
lessons to any and all music loving
youths. We hope that all who posi-
bly, can spare q little time and money
will take advantage Of the Opportuni-
ty and also encourage ~ OF our own
teachers. We ell know that it takes
many years hard study and much ex-
pensa for any person to graduate in
music.
Last Wednesday a pretty wedding
ACQUIRED in the Swedish Lutheran
church when Albert Johnson ana Ellen
Melin were united in matrimony.
Quite q large congregation attended,
Emil Lundquist and Carl Melin act
ed as best men and Ester Berg anc
Hilda England acted as brides maids
The young couple have grown up ir
this neighborhood and we all extend
our best wishes that their life may be
happy and their sorrows few.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
MELROSE

Dan Dearborn lost a valuable horse
this week.
Soule Brothers Bankrupt sale in
Corona this week.
Miss Annie Kerns, of Milbark, clos.
es her school in the Pew district this
week.
Assessor A. NJ. Hamilton is making
the rounds this week.
Mail carrier Porter could not get
around Tuesday on of high
water.
The Heagy boys are staying with
Mrs. Heidle during her husbands
absence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
self up in woman's dress?"

self up in woman's dressY"
II am not Henry Chaplin; l am Mar.
garet Eaton. This Is Blanche Eaton,
my sister. When we were thrown on
III own resources after a life OF lux
ury I shrank from supporting myself
and my sister-for she was too delicate
to shift for herself-clogged by wom-
ans skirts, woman's disadvantages. /
put On mans clothes, and we came
here where he were not known. We
were prospecting when my sister fel,
In love with Arthur Gilman, and. un-
fortunately, be fell IN love with her,
Nor is that all. Failing to induce us
to reveal our secret, he married her
elandestinely and has been living with
her for some time as her husband.
arthur" she called, and Gilman, an
amused look on his face, came in from
one Of the other rooms.
When Ford left the house after q
long consultation with the others it
was agreed that Margaret Chaplin
should never again appear in mans at
tire. The two women, yelled, left the
city that night and their affairs were
wound up by the men, who eventually
followed them. Fletcher Ford married
Margaret Eaton, and the four settled
In a distant land.
The disappearance of the actors in
the little drama occasioned no startling
surprise. SO carefully was 1t managed
that to this day in speaking Of the
Chapins people wonder what became
OF themA It was remembered that they
went away on a visit and never re-
turned. Ford and Gilman left the
place at different times. Some said
The Chapins left to get rid Of the two,
hen EDITH r. BAKER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14

breezy looking, stylish bull. He won
first prize wherever shown in the east
ern shows last fall. He came natural
~ by many Of these qualities.
His sire was Count Of Fenimore, who
proved himself to be a very fine stock
getting bull. Nearly all his calves were
Of a type. He was never exhibited, but
was a large, attractive looking bull
Birthright is now at the head Of q
Massachusetts herd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
Conser Eels.

Conger cells hunt for the octopus ana,
when found. proceed to browse on its
limbs. The octopus tries to hug the
slippery. Shiny conger tight. but in
vain. and, finding it, limbs growing
loss, discharges its ink in the face of
he Zoe and under cover Of the turbid
water beats a hasty retreat. It Is to
escape the too pressing attention Of it,
foos that the octopus possesses the
power Of changing itS color to CORE
Uond with that Of It's surroundings.