davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
CORONA DEPARTMENT.
Hats At cost at Soule Bros.

Hats at cost at Soule Bros.
Mrs. w. Kenney vent to Milbank
Monday.
See the Corona State Bank for farm
loans. IL
Dick Clark went to Milbank Friday
evening.
Iro Puder was transacting business
at Milbank Saturday.
The Corona State Bank writes the
best kind of fire insurance. u.
Mrs. Chas. Preston and children
visited at Milbanx Monday.
r. Ehrle, Of Odessa, arrived Friday
for q short visit with his parents.
Paul Kohler, Jr., went to Aberdeen
Monday TO work for his uncle, J. Ehrele.
Frad Raebel and wife of Milbank
were the guests Of VIM. Raebel the
4th.
DR.. Prouty left Tuesday for a two
two weeks trip to southern Minnesota
points.
Miss Goldie Hart went tC Milbank
Monday to have some dentlai WORK
done.
Rob. White went to Wilmot Nednes-
day evening. What's the attraction
Bobby?
Mise Lorna Atom came up from Mil
bank Tuesday for . visit at the
Zeigler home.
J. Chervenka and sister Rose and
Miss Gertrude Boeder spent the Atm at
South Shore.
The Corona tots played the Wilmot
tots at Hartford the 4th;score 9 to o in
favor of Corona.
The Corona scrubs played the Will
mot scrubs the 4th ct Hartford, IL to 8
in favor Of Wilmot.
Guss Reeve and Lee Brown returned
Tuesday from N. OAK, where they
had been seeking land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rachel and
children OF Milbank visited with VIM.
Rachel and wife Sunday.
Mrs. r. Ehrle, of Odessa, Mimi,
arrived Wednesday evening for . WIS.,
It with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ehrle and son Cliff
ford who have been visiting here the
past week left for their home at Odessa
Monday.
Toe and Herb JOHN who have been
visiting with their brother George In
N. Oak, the past two weeks returned
Tuesday.
Miss Winnie jennings and Mr.. Ha.-
liday drove up from Milbank Tuesday
for . short visit with Elton Jennings
and family.
Mrs. w. 81. Vollmar, of Huron,
S. D. arrived Monday for q
two weeks visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hills and
children drove down from Alto town
ship for q short visit with w. D..
Chellis and family.
The Corona ball team and their best
girls went TO Summit the 4th q
played the Ortley team the team not
the girls l mean the score was 2 to 5
in favor of Ortley.
Miss Luella Stevens, of Sisseton,
who has been visiting several weeks
at Havana, N D.. returned Saturday
morning and visited with friends here
until the evening train.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
MAZEPPA

James Brown is working for Christ
Fransen.
Mr.. and Mrs. archer will go tc
Ortonville today.
Arthur Anderson spent Sunday
with Bonnie Archer.
G. D. Stoddard and wife spent Sun.
day at the ranch.
Geo. Wright accompanied Mr..
Essington around on the mail route
one day last week.
James Kane was q caller in ouy
town Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson &C.
cOmpanied by Mrs. Emily Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
REVILLO
Item, July 5

Walter and Arthur Nitschke, who
were attending college at New Ulm,
Minnesota, arrived Wednesday even
ing and left for their home in Albee.
r. o. johnson sold his farm six
miles southest of Revillo, to L. Cot
feft, Of .Fulda, Mimi. Mr.. johnson
took Z fne residence property in that
Gown a. part ia trade for the farm, and
expects to make his future home In
that city.
Arthur Dillman left Saturday, fol
Mitchell, South Dakota, where he hal
accepted . position with q large seet
company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
~To the

TO the lamppost' is q mistransla-
ton Of "a la lanternev There was no
lamppost. The lamp was hung over
the middle Of the street, in the center
OF a cord, which passed ' er pulleys
at b sides of the street. The lamp
was let down, the person to be hanged
was substituted for it. and the ends OF
the cord pulled.-London Notes and
Queries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
No Samples.

WELL" demanded the stern visaged
woman at the back door. "what do
you want?"
why" replied the tramp. Il seen
you advertised table board in dis
mOrnin's paper"
"Well?"
well. I fought mebbe yer wuz
givin' out some samples" Catholic
Standard and Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Welcome Homo.

Peddler = Wouldn't you like some
notices for your house, mum? It's
very cheering to a husband to see q
nice motto on the wall when he comes
home. Mrs. Dagg-You might sell me
one II you've got n that says, "Bet-
ter late than never"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
A Mean Trick.

Smith-YOu say you write dunning
letters to yourself and sign them with
fictitious James What do you do that
for? Jones-You see, my wife is al
ways after me for money, and when
she reads those letters she becomes
discoura ged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
For Over Sixty Years

MRS. WINSLOW's SooTHINo SYRu
has been used for children teethino.
II sooths the child, softens the gums.
allays the pain, cures wind collie, ana
Il the best remedy for diarrh0a.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act, June 3Oth, 1905. Serial
number lO06.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
A Fresh Clerk.

Customer-What have you got that
IL strictly fresh? Grocer-One mo-
ment, please. Here, Johnny, wait on
the lady.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12

Increased means and increased lei
sure are the two civilizers Of man.
DiSraeli.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12

knowledge and timber shouldn't be
much used till they are seasoned
Holmes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
CONNECTICUT TOWNS
FOR PROHIBITION

New Haven, Conn, Oct, s.-Little town
elections in Connecticut with the combi-
nation of election OF city tickets In five
municipalities yesterday brought more
surprises to the voters than any similar
happening In many years.
The Democrats swept the cities of Wa
terbury and New Haven, and they won
the mayoralty In the city of South Nor
walk, while the Republicans -weH-aH adj
ministration aldermanic ticket in New
London and the mayoralty In Norwalk.
In the state at large the no-license ad-
vocates appear to have won a number of
towns from the license column, while the
proposed adoption of revised state con-
stitution was Overwhelmingly rejected.
Milford, which adjoins New Haven
went no-lcense' for the first time since
1t was founded, In 1882 by a majority OF
SO. New Milford went no-license by 40
votes for the first time in 81 years. In the
eastern part of the state every town be-
tween Norwich and the Massachusetts
state line excepting Putnam went dry
and as result there is not a license
town In Wyndham county between the
Rhode Island state line and Willimantic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
GOVERNOR HIGGINS AGAIN.

The Democratic voicing
of the people of Rhode Island
policy that has characterized Governor Higgins work chief
tive of Rhode Island him largest
enthusiastic conventions held n the state
In his feieiteuy prased nominating speech Chairman Frank
Fitzsimmons said:
1t my exceptional privilege office of gov
who embodes his attractive personality the essentials OF
the Democracys bond of good faith Rhode Island
the sign of pay the seal of
its sincerity in wedong the declaration of determination
merit unqualified public approbation-James II. Higgins
The is of words and of action He dgnhed
but fearless Jealous and thoroughly mbued with the newly awaken
ed spirit of reform He ypfes the growing public demand for
righteousness public life for independent manhood and for quar
ing the states deeds with its professions
With him another doubt that the
forward taken last toward erasn the Ban blot from the
escucheon will be followed reenssy though udiciou
ly He will echo mans opinions his He will
his peace when trucking dictates silence though the public veal
cries loudly He has lust him
sacrifice personal convictions for public place He Rhode
lande love for the of his birth Rhode Islanders pride
hope for her that does blind him
progress her rank the sehood of be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
BRAYTONISM MUST GO.

Citizens who have heart the welfare viii
read with interest the appeal the Lincoln makes the
union stands
Three objects enumerated Constitutional reform honest
legislation the election Col H. Goddard
the United States senate.
OF Brayonism, which, the appeal states, still
despite the efforts TO becloud it, in explaining the unions
destructive mission:
"It seeks the overthrow system years existing
state which has given and uncrupulous boss the
always
times of both parties which has led the purchase and
sale of legislation of official position and of political avor
which involves the and widespread of
the electorate which has conferred corporations
pecialy such control public utilities extravagan franchises
with adequate return the pubc and with almost
aion the interests of the public and which the public
OF that system word which from chief
and most active is known Braytonm Let Rhode
Islander cherish the belief that this has already been
overhrown weakened because the boss himself has
shrunk abashed from his throne in the house and has
signed his membership in the executive committee of the Repub
hcan central committee He still the boss he still repre-
the ideals of his associates He Rhode Island
member of the national Republican committee and member of
the Rhode Island state central committee His host the state
house still holds the office of sheriff of Providence county
ready to welcome him back the committee from which he resign
ed has taken place records resolutions
Of its appreciation of the noble service which he has rendered
his party and his Never absolutely than today has
Braytonm controlled the Republican party Rhode Island If
the system of and the legislation of the which
has rendered Boonism possible the past remains unchanged
Braytonism will revive those who have fought against will
lose their and the results of efforts will be simply
entrench firmly the control of the who have
corrupted and disgraced it."
father of "Braytonism
the Republican state central omee its last session and
ed that the state convention be held next Thursday ndors
George Peabody Wemore whom he defeat a
for United States SENATOR after declaring that his
Samuel Pomeroy Colt
The old boss still alive active the place holders
tmeserers in daily consultation with him the tenth floor
Banigan building He will remain factor machine Republ
interests their might and kick his puppets public
Office, where they protect him his nefarious practices
The Lincoln Union has well stated the the for its eondsn
enemies of civic unrghteousness to act decisively
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
ST. PAUL BATTERED
BY ATLANTIC GALES

Southampton. Oct. s.-The American
line steamer st. Paul, which left New
York. Sept 2S. steamed into this harbor
yesterday, "a hours late. Her voyage is
described as having been most thrilling.
She encountered severe gales and tre-
mendous seas pounded her hull with
great violence and washed over her
decks. Having gone through this peril,
the steamer ran into dense fogs, and
Chief Officer Osborne, who commanded.
owing to the indisposition OF Capt Pas
sow, had to grope his way to Plymouth
by means OF the lead.
From the time the st. Paul left New
York Chief officer Osborne saw neither
ships nor stars and had no means of
taking an observation. When the fog O.
nally lifted the steamer was I'm Plymouth
sound.
The White Star company has intimated
to the southampton harbor authorities
that an increased depth OF water will be
required for vessels larger than the
Adriatic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1903. John Clarke, one Of the founders
OF Rhode Island. born. Father OF
American Baptists.
172O.--Jonathan Mayhem. clergyman,
born, An advocate OF liberalism.
The Samuel Adams OF Western Mas
sachusetts."
I753. William Jones, governor and
merchant born. He served on the
frigate Providence.
lawyer, born Was connected with
Burr's conspiracy.
1875. Harrison Gray Otis, statesman.
born A prominent congressman and
1882. Treaty between the United States
1927. William II. Delaney, p. f.
bishop, born. Was head OF University
of Pennsylvania
1907. George Abernethy, pioneer, born.
1912. Capture of Detroit and Caledonia
on Lake Erie.
1919. Robert T. S. Lowell, clergyman
and author. born. Brother of James
1878. John III. Reagan, senator born.
Postmaster-general OF the Confeder-
acy.
1888: Edmund C. stedman. poet and
critic. born; A scholarly and versatile
Isss. John Hay, suthor and statesman,
Is46. George H. Fox. physician. born
An authority of diseases OF the skin
isty. FIRST appearance In America OF
CHARLES w. Couldock.
is56. John w; Alexander. artist, born.
1888. Edgar f. Saltus, author. born.
1851. Marie Van Zandt operate singer
born. born. Has sung in many European
1892. Battle of Perrysville or Chap
lains Hill, Ky
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
IRISH LEADER TO
EXPLAIN DEVOLUTION

Dublin. Oct S.-Slr Antony Patrick
Mac Donnell. under secretary to the lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland, has arranged TO
leave here oct. rs on his visit to
the United States, where he will spend
I'm all about one month.
There IL no secret about Sir Antony's
responsibility for the revolution idea
and the principal features OF the Irish
council bill and II was his confident
belief that the country would Insist upon
the Irish party accepting this bill
Although his visit 20 the United States
Is TO be prlvave. SIR Antony doubtless
VIII explain his policy 10 such politicians
Of influence az he may chance 10 meet
At the present time the devolution idea
is outside the field Of practical politics.
but william O'Brien In recent speech
at Cork advocated the Irish council bill
as measure that would have given
three fourths of the Irish gomenment
into the hands of 1rishmen. thus re-
viving tbo hopes II the supporters OF
toe bill
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
NATURE WRITER
SCORES PRESIDENT

Stamford, Conn. Oct. s-Dr. william,
j. Long. the nature writer. whose works
have been branded as a fake by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has returned from a nine
weeks rest in the Maine woods.
When asked about the presidents bear
hunt In Louisiana, he said:
''Oh, that's Mr. Roosevelt's business.
not mine. Only II l were one of his
friends. I would make a suggestion.
The last time he went hunting bears II
was in the spring. when mother bears
had Cubs and were weakened by the
long winters fast. According to his own
boastful account he and his heroic band
killed II bears. all mother bears and
their little cubs, after a pack of dogs
had driven the poor creatures into trees
and they were absolutely helpless.
"Then he preached on the heroism OF
hunting and urged all sportsmen TO unite
IN saving our few remaining bears and
other game animals from destruction.
This time / hope he will omit either the
killing or the preaching. To indulge in
both shows a lack OF either humor or
consistency"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

in the illustration answers this descrip-
ton admirably. Navy blue dotted foulard
was used for Its developing. with garni-
lures OF lace and dotted net: but voile.
eoiienne. chailis, or any supple material
fed sleeves which may be made In either
full or elbow length, may be discarded
In favor of pun sleeve in either OF two
lengths. The wide bertha outlining the
deep yoke will be found very becoming
TO slender figure. The gathered skirt
Is cut In five cores and may be made
either In round length or with medium
sweep, as shown, 3i1 yards of S2-inch
goods will be required for the waist, and
~ yards OF the same width for the skirt.
Two patterns: 2650-5 sizes. 30 to 40
inches bust. 265l-5 sizes, % TO 30 inches
waist.
The price OF these patterns is 20 cents,
but either will be sent upon receipt OF 10
cents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
SPREAD OF pR1H1B1ToRY LEGISLATION.

Many keen observers of the trend of political
look forward great the prohibition within
years None of the Republican politicians have
that the ansaoon could by combining with the
Democrats year, do harm congressional districts
speak Of getting for the Prohibition candidates the
electoral college There has been considerable OF change
in the southern though OF those
heretofore been successful the issues they have brought
into politics still big reform be successfully developed
places OF Course
been long pioneer laws that have for their purpose the
of the liquor traffic B alone the south that there
something doing in thcoiquor legsating line
In Indiana some laws nave beer passed that better protect the
against the saloon than has been laws
seeking prevent the sale of nocan There o dry town
ships Indiana townships and cities
driven wards entirely strong feeling
against liquor that political party that
saloon In Ohio the prohbi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

on has been very Marked and in places strict laws against
liquor selling are in force.
The remarkable change of sentiment and of has
been Kentucky where liquor producing and
sumption little thought drinking melon
ing in other places Now county after is joining the anti
saloon Jersey of the where the people
any of privileges the drinking line
The of beer there deemed essential as the OF bread
other places the big factors in the coming election
there will be what the people make their minds what the Demo-
Republicans likely do about Sunday liquor selling
the big cities
Still the be moving strongly towards
hbon does the southwest There drastic prohb
Carolina, South Carolina Mississippi
Tennessee Texas Georgia The last named being
prohibition ranks Perhaps though this Of
Of temperance
lead everywhere of the horrible abuses arising
the excessive of intoxican
Prohibition has generally worked this purpose
that good citizen believes should
abuses be passed and made work for
the real for which those laws enacted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

The large plume hats will lead favor during the coming
the illustration showing typical model of this One very
large wide plume is favored by the mners than
clusters of smaller pumes and among the mpoatons
shown exquisite shaded coorng long wide pumes
ally of the willow variety. The model illustrated trimmed
with of these shaded willow plums white shading jade
the The hat constructed of white with
der of pale beige felt edged the inner side with fold Of dark jade
satin The top almost covered with the WIDE shaded
plume There few loops green velvet ribbon caught
the wide and arranged to fall in loops the back
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
Meals for a Day

BREAK FAST.
Canteloupe Cereal with Cream
Creamed Dried Beef
Baked Potatoes Graham Gems
Coffee
DINNrI
Clear Soup Boiled Beef
Potatoes Carrots Cabbage Salad
Fig Pudding. Liquid Sauce
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Corn Frlters, Maple Sirup
Whole Wheat Rolls
Cup Custard Cake Tea
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

For dresses in lightweight materials the
lining OF the bodice should be quite a
small affair. extending back and front just
below the waist line.
When bodice Is made with this half
lining. the fullness OF the waist line Is
fastened into a piece of regular waist
betting.
or IL the bodice is quite thin material Il
may fasten, like n shirtwaist. with tape
sewcd across the back, leaving the front
hanging quite straight and loose.
To give a perfectly straight line from
the shoulders to the waist in front is very
essential I'm these days. This applies not
only 10 bodices OF every description, but to
coats as well.
The fullness or trimmings must be kept
quite straight from top TO bottom. giving
"A wide effect In front
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

Citizens who have at heart the welfare the commonwealth will
with the appeal the Lincoln makes
of Rhode Island the declaration of the principles which
stands.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

ed edges. are worn in deepest mourning.
making the prettiest OF finishes.
A certain amount OF jewelry Is more or
less indispensable. although its use should
be limited to what is positively necessary.
Nothing is more utterly out OF place.
more vulgar in the extreme than eiabor-
ate and quite uncalled-for jewelry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

District Attorney Moran of Boston is establishing dangerous
precedent He has called Senator Lodge ubniate before
grand ATTACKS by the the administration of a
Boston Republican convention Moran attack
Lodges literary works
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

OF all the wonders recorded these days of wonders few quite
equal the that yesterday from the Marcon wireless station
Moen Sidney ~ s. The operators this station claim
they picket from Manila intended for another Pacific
That is the message spanned miles of space.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
For Mourning Wear

The smooth-f faced. dull-hnished materl-
ais are best for mourning wear.
For the house. and indeed for the street
too. according TO the season, yelling
makes moe, sat.s,ao,ory and suitabls
gown.
The best SILKS FOR mourning are pesu 40
sole. taffeta OF dull finish and louislne.
Trimmings. like spices. should be used
sparingiy: In fact. the only trimming al
iowable In the wearing OF deepest mourn
ing are crepes. stitching and mourning
silks
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
CANAL ZONE MORALS.

II WAS agreeable as a matter of truth and
iustice TO observe in The Tribune few days
ago an account of the moral conditions which
prevail in our sthmien canal zone, given by
well known clergyman of the Episcopal Church
who had gone thither on an official erTand of
inspection and investigation. After panstaking
observations he declared that moral conditions
in the zone were remarkably good. There was
very little crime and little work for the 18TH
man police excepting 70 guard property I'M
prisonments We're chiefly for intoxication and
brawllng but those msdemeanors We're appar
emily in the main inspired outside the zone. for
he found only two or three places for the sale
Of intoxicants within its borders This account
accords with official reports and with the state
ments of iudicious observers generally. But 1t
presents a striking contrast TO one put forward
by another ministerial visitor not long ago
This latter reporter. who was apparently or
the get wise quick" variety nosed around the
. red light" regions of Panama and Colon for
time and then told fearsome tale Of the wide
srread debauchery which there prevailed and
vigorously assailed the canal authorities for
permitting If not actually fostering. such orgies
in their bailiwick. There excellent reasons
for sIlpposing that his tales were greatly exag
gerated But false true their whole point
Indictment of the American canal authorities
was completely destroyed by the fact that the
places complained Of gere and are entirely out
side the limits Of the canal zone and therefore
not under the jurisdiction of American officials
This is not the first time that the isthnan
canal administration has been unjustly assailed
by an amateur detective of the sensationalst
order and il may not be the last. But we
should hope that repeated exposure Of the falsity
of such attacks would In time discourage the
making of them, and would, at any rate, eff
centy the public against giving them
/ credit