davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Read Macheledt Bros. ad.

Read Macheledt Bros. ad.
Mrs. Gust Runge visited over Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Frank Will
20 of summit
Mrs. J. D. Smith. of Cottonwood
MINI, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Julius Knudson.
Rev. D. C. Houk, OF Odessa, Mimi,
and Rev. Gearhart, of Big Stone
we're in town Monday.
School begins next Monday in the
Upper department., Prof. G. w. Sine,
of Milbank. as principal.
Mrs George Zech, of Wyndmere,
N. D., visited last week with he, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rehnke.
Miss Talbot, of Milbank, visited
Wednesday with her neice, Mrs. w,
A. Bohn, returning home Thursday
morning.
The Misses Gertrude and Lille
Egrmayer came up from Milbank
Friday night and spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
The cement arrived Saturday and
Andrew Sorenson has finished the
walk for Machledt Bros. and is at
work on E. NJ. Harpers.
Mrs David kinch, of Snohomish.
WASH. who was at one time a resident
of Milbank, is visiting here with her
daughter Mrs. George Wright.
The Farmers Telephone Co. now
have in the switch board at Charley
Dunhams barber shop, and expect to
finish their work here this week.
Ladies you need a cloak-a new one
up to Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Sale-read the ad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Corona Items ofInterest

Earl Stapleton drove over from
Twin Brooks Sunday for . short Wis
it with his parents.
Coriena Hills visited with her cou-
sin at Wilmot Monday.
Miss Lizzie JOHN left Wednesday
for Regina, Sask., Canada, for an ex-
tended visit with her brother and
family.
Jim Harper, Bismark Soule and
Bob Lindquist went to Milbank
Thursday.
Mrs. John Hass and children drove
to Milbank Saturday for a short visit
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deuel. and daughter
Mrs. Wiseman of WilmOt attended
the aid meeting at the Lilly home last
Thursday.
Bismark Soule went to Wilmot Fri
day to meet q travelling man and or.
der q new stock of shoes.
John Ehrle came up from Aberdeen
Tuesday evening.
VIM. Rachel is having the founda-
ton laid for his new residence this
week and will ,egin building at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUSKY who have been
running the hotel here the past year
took their departure for Milbank
Tuesday, their future home.
The ladies aid met last Thursday
with Mrs. Dilley. three miles north
of town. twenty ladies being present.
of quilting; a fine lupch was served
and all had q good time.
Geo. H. Soule left Wednesday for
Butte county to take a look at the
country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Carnival Doings
Whooper up! Whooper up!
The carnival Of 1907
Whooper up! Whooper up


Whooper up. Whooper up!
The carnival OF lWi
WhoOper up! Whooper up
Its October s, 9. 10 and II
The high school pupils will have a
display at the Carnival.
G. r. Oehler will give a prize for
the best colt exhibited at the carnival.
Carpenter Cleveland has been build
ing the secretary.s Office this week. 1t
is located just south of Schafer's
meat market.
The committee has made arrangements
for plenty of light on Main street dur
ing the carnival. The electric light
proposition was too costly.
The county commissioners at their
last meeting donated $500 as the coun-
ty part to help for the good advertis-
ing the carnival will do for Grant
county.
The crest Room" for the ladies
during the carnival will be at the
north room of the Elliot building, and
the ladies of the Excelsior club will
have charge of the place. and care
for the visiting ladies.
NJ. G. Niles says that if the first
couple married each day during the
carnival, will call at the studio he
will make a dozen photos of the couple
free-to help along the good work
started bv Clerk Of Courts Liggett.
The decorations are being made at
the workroom in the Elliot building.
There is no admission-any M can
come: men, women and children are
all welcome--are urged to call and help
in getting the decorations and other
work in shape, whenever possible. APP
ply to Secretary Bleser.
Among the excellent premiums Of
fered for the harvest carnival is that
of the Farmers bank for the best de-
sign made of grains, grasses, seeds,
flowers or fruits or q combination OF
any of them. Some SIS is offered in
premiums on this, and the offer
should stimulate an effort to the ar.
ranging of some handsome designs
by all who have any talent along this
line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
School Notes.
REPORTED BY ONE OF THE BUNCH

REPORTED BY ONE OF THE BUNCH
Walter Watson visited the high
school Monday morning. He will
leave shortly for Mankato, where he
intends to take q business course in
the Mankato Business College.
Mr.. Clarence Brass. editor of the
South Dakota Educator of Mitchell,
visited the high school Monday after
noon. Mr.. Brass recited q humorous
selection entitled SIN 1892, which "a
duly appreciated by the students.
The classes have organized and all
is peace and quiet in the high school.
We give a list of the high moguls of
the different classes and their STATS:
SENIORS
Gertrude Ely, President
Horatio Traggit, Vice President
Florence Reeve, Secretary
Bert Cochran, Treasurer
Elmer Carr, Sergeant Arms
Prof. S. K. Clark, Faculty Pres.
Colors Red rose and pale green
JUNIORS
candy" Lockhart, President
Francis Farley, Vice President
John Carroll, Secretary
George Dore, Treasurer
Hugh Wood, Sargent-at-a arms
Miss Allis M~ulligan, Faculty Pres.
Colors-gold and white
soPHoMOREs
Grace MADEIRA. President
Ole Olson. Vice President
Hazel Maxfield, Secretary
Henry Chapman, Sergeant at arms
Miss Nellie Rumsey, Faculty Pres.
Colors-orange and black
FRESHMEN
NADIA Pinckney, President
Donald Thomas, Vice President
Arthur Mittelsteadt, Secretary
Esther Clark, Treasurer
Earl Saunders, Sergeant at Arms.
Miss Alice Briggs, Faculty Pres
Colors-gold and blue.
The following enrolled on Monday
of this week at the High: Archie and
Phil Lowthian, Junior and Freshman,
Elsie Gruening, SophmOre; Marie
McKenna, Sophomore; Steven Defield,
Freshm an; Reatie MCPHERSON, Senior.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
REVILLO

Item, Sept. II
Aug. Koepke, Of near Milbank, Wis
tied at the home of Fred Wilnetz, Sun
day.
The marriage of Miss Anna Olson,
of Nassau, to Ed Strandburg, of this
place, is announced to take place on
Sunday, September 22nd at the BRIDES
home.
John Hilstrom left for his former
home in Elmhurst, Wisconsin, Tues
day, where he will attend a reunion
of the regiment, of which he was a
member during the Civil war.
Storlie, Hougan & Bork sold their
threshing rig to the Black Bros, liv-
ing north of Albee.
Oscar Storlie left for Lidgerwood, N.
D., lastIFriday, where he has accepted
q position ms q teacher in the city
schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
BIG STONE

Headlight, Sept. l2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fischer are
visiting relatives in town. They have
left Li~dgerwood and are on their way
to the coast country where they ex-
pect to locate.
Prof. Emmett McKenna has returned
to Edgely, N. D., to begin his school
work for the third year in hat place.
Prof. McKenna is a Grant county boy
who il getting rapidly to the front in
educational work just as Grant coun-
ty boys are apt to do, we'ver oticed. The
McKenna family is noteworthy for
the number of excellent teachers it has
produced. Three of the boys are
graduates of the Northern Norma
school and a fourth enters this year,
we believe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
lLaux & Company

, Another change of business
firms is under consideration this
week, and while the change has
not been absolutely completed it
is practically agreed upon.
Messrs. Press Bros. are selling
their general merchandise busl
ness and stock to a company of
which Rev. Phi. Laux is the prin-
cipal partner, the latter putting
a finely improved farm of 800
acres in the Red River country
into the purchase Of the store.
Messrs. Priess Bros have another
store in Minnesota, and the bust
ness in both places was more
than they cared to continue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20

G. Christensen vent to Wilmot on
business w ednesday.
Ralph Hamilton went to Mllbank
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Clark and Mrs. w. w.
Stapleton visited at Milbank Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martens arri yed
Wednesday noon from Butte county
Bob. Lindquist went to O%rtonville
Wednesday for q few days visit with
his parents.
Miss Cariman went to Sisseton Fri
dav evening returning Monday morn
ing.
Jim Harper went to Big Stone Sun
day for q visit with friends.
F. Voigt went to Milbank on bust
ness Tuesday.
Alice Chellis left Monday for Alto
for q few days visit with her sister
Mrs. G. Hills.
Nora and Reuben Dawson went to
Big Stone Sunday to attend the high
school 1t that place, their father &C.
companied them returning the same
day.
DR.. Harbaugh was tr%ansacting bust
ness at Wilnot Tuesday.
Felix Martonson made q business
trip to Milbank Friday.
Mrs. Rob Leschinskey and son Wis
tied 1t Wilmot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Soule went to
Wilmot Saturday evening to spend
Sunday at home.
Lee Brown came up from Milbank
Saturday evening to visit with friends
oyer Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning service at 1890.
Evening gospel meeting at8:OO
Beginning one week from next
Sunday at $3.50 p. M, the Union
bible class will meet at the Con-
gregational church. At the first
session the pastor will repeat by
request the lesson on the time OF
Christ's crucifxion-with full
for all students.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
A j c 7 | Q n

Farm Machinery, Stock, Miscel.
laneous Articles
The undersigned will sell at public
auction. on his premises in Grant
Center Twp. on
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 25th
Beginning at l O'Clock sharp, the
following described personal property:
HORSES
/ Belgian Mare, six years old, weight
400 pounds
l Percheron mare,4 years, weight 14o0
pounds
l pair mares, weight 1900 pounds
l pair mares, weight 1900 pounds
12-yea-.3ld mare colt
CATTLE AND HOGS
s good mich cows
20 early pigs
l narrow tired wagon, without box
l truck wagon, with rack
l hay rack
2 Minneapolis binders, 6 and I #. cuts
header, IL #.
l Mccormick mower
l horse rake
1new 4-horse harrow
l 22-shoe drill
l 16-disc harrow
/ gang pillow
l breaking pillow, 14.inch, new
! new Mandt bobsled
l new tanning mill
| weeder
/ corr shelter with pulley
woven wire fence machine
l single top buggy
INSECT LANEOUS
hog house. 2Ox22
3 sets work harness
40 ions wild hay, put up before har-
vest without rain
l bedroom suite, complete
l iron bedstead
l gasoline stove.
/ Oil hester, suitable for small rooms
/ Russian calf 0yercOst practically
new and other articles TOO numerous
to mention.
TERMS--All sums under $1,000 cash. All sums
over so coon approved bankable paper at eight
per cent, payable October !. 1908.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
ADOLPH WEBER
81 miles south and 81 miles west Of
Milbsnk, 3 miles south and 81 miles
east OF Twin Brooks.
LEE AMsDEN, G. G. MIDDLEBRoOK,
Auctioneer Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Sale commences
at 10 a. m. sharp
Free lunch at
noon.
rocks and 3 miles north of Stockholm the following
HORSES

HORSES
/ team mules, 8 years old, W.T. 26UO lbs.
l team bay mares, I and 5 years, W.T.
$500 lbs.
l black mare, 9 years, W.T. 1900 lbs.
l roam brood mare, 8 years, W.T. 100 lbs
l stallion colt, 2 years old.
l team ~sorrels, 9 years, W.T. 23OO lbs
| bay driver, 4 years, W.T. 1000
2 bay brood mares, 6 years, W.T.
1900 lbs.
2 colts. 2 years old
3 spring colts.
CATTLE AND HOGS.
About Is milch COWS.
About 80 head of hogs and pigs,
Some choice young boars, we'll bred
About 30 head of young stock from 3
years down to spring calves
About 70 chickens
MACHINERY
l S-foot Deering binder
l 6-foOt Deering binder
l Deere hay loader
l lO-fOot horse rake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
CHI G NOTICE S
METHODIST

The pastor returns home from
his trip to Illinois today and next
Sunday regular morning service
will be held at the court house.
followedby Sunday school. There
WILDE no evening service, and the
Epworth League meeting will be
held at the Congregational
church at Z o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20

l 15-foot harrow
l gang pillow
l walking pillow
l corn planter
2 discs l new
2 pair bob sleds
l single seated buggy
| U. S. cream separator, Noe
l Hero tanning mill
4 sets double harness
About 20 acres corn in field
l Champion mower, 5.foot
l Milwaukee mower, 5-foot
l side delivery rake
/ Is foot harrow
l breaking pillow
l sulky pillow
2 corn plows.
l Van Brunt drill
4 lumber wagons
l double seated buggy
l 9.horse power gas engine
l blacksmith outfit
2 hog racks
2 single harnesses
About SO tons Of hay in stack
Household furniture and other article
too numerous to mention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Notice

Notice
John E. Anderson left my home
Sunday afternoon, September lst, and
was seen in Marvin about five O'Clock.
but no trace of him has been found
since. He is about47 years old, 5 feet
and 10 or II inches tall, black hair,
wears q dOuble-breasted dark suit
and light shirt. Any information as
to hts whereabouts will be thankfully
received.
G.. p. MoLLBERG. Marvin, s. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-25
AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR

stance. How about the vay they have conducted their campaIgn1 Is 1t not notorious fact that they have taken advantage of every uuderhanded political scheme they could think ofp
 Have they ever conceded any oth- CT town or any other section of the val ley any rights vhatsoeverp Have they not rode rough shod over everything they could1 Dld they not start out at the very first with an unfair advantagep What other town In the Imperial Val ley would not have allowed each com munity a fair representation at the first meeting called for county divis- ion1 They know and you know that Imperial did not. It was fixed by inc push. And now that the representa- tive people of the valley are turning against the gang. their Ire knows no bounds. What pity. Really, what disgrace against the peace and dignity of our fair valley.
 But the effect of these utterances does not end with just one man. A majority of the delegates come under these unnecessary and uncalled for re- marks and 1t is not to be supposed that those honest delegates either in the majority or minority side will shoulder these serious imputatlons without resentment.
 Whether Messrs Howe and Ulrey are guilty of criminal libel is yet to be determined by the courts, but whether or no, these gentlemen have no right to cast reflection on So large a body of men and 1t would be better In the future should they call shovel by some other name.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-25
An Open letter

MR. EDITOR: As chairman of the committee on credentials at the late county convention 1t seems to be my duty to say word regarding Mir. c. H. Day.
 The committee found MT. Days name on the same list and certified to by the same authority that was given to all the BraWley delegation No one appeared before OUT committee to ob ject to these credentials and all were accepted. Now if Mr. Day had no right Tn the convention how could the balance of the delegation be otherwtse1 Mir. Day was chosen chairman by the majority of the convention, who repre- sented majority of the voters of the new ccunty's districts and as 1t was apparent that the people desired some thing different from Imperial Went worth rule it was only right that they should have It. The highest type of ballot reformers have adopted. the most secret methods of balloting Open balloting belongs to the dealers in votes and traders of patronage for money considerations Fhe~maiortty in the convention voted for@ the former, SO that if the minority were paying for. anything they will still have to guess
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-25
whether they got it or not.

whether they got it or not.
 have attended many conventions In my career and do not hesitate to say that consider the delegates to that convention as a whole as fair minded honorable body of gentlemen as ever saw together anywhere and though feel sorry for Mir Wentworth's disappointment, for he seemed to have set his heart so much upon ruling that convention. have nothing but oath- ing for a man like Mir. $. J. Ulrsy, who dares to impeach the honor and integrity of body of his superiors.
 It is not to be expected that men should have hair and brains both, but there was one in the Imperial delega- ton who has neither.
 H, ]. MESSENGER,
 Holtvlle, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-25

One of the most unfortunate occur rences arising from the contest for county offices and county seat was the writing and printing of the article signed by s. J. Ulrey which was printed In the Standard last week and for which writing and publishing C. H.. Day alleges he was defamed and harmed.
 1t Is 10 be lamented that Mr. Ulrey should go so far In his zeal to further the schemes of the Imperial push as to try and hurt the character of citI- zen of the valley to the extent he should be arrested on a charge of criminal It. bel. The Imperial push had 1t all planned that Wentworth was to be the chairman of the convention and In the pockets of two or three delegates were resolutions which would have been read had Wentworth been made chair man and because the deep lald scheme |Was not allowed to go through, now 'the Imperial push must add another to Its list to roast and toast through the columns of their slandering paper. The article as written ran smoothly land sounded nice and venomous. but there seemed to be no foundation for lthe assertions made.
 Under the circumstances Day is not 10 be criticised for seeking redress from both the author and publisher. From the beginning 1t became evil dent that the biggest portion of their campaign argument, as they call 1t, was to malign the character of those IWho were not with them. Ever since Hove took charge of the Standard |someone has been the object of an at tack from that paper He seems to be never satisfied uness he is 'rnalign- 'lng defaming someone. But every one was. surprised when :t!Mr. Ulrey should lend his versatile pen to what 'seems to be an attempt at Fthe same |end, and all because he had just begun No realize that their chance 10 win the bounty seat was not so great as he had believed. The question arising in the minds of a great many people Is. has the Imperial push any grounds for call |lng a shovel by its right name. as Hove asserted Ulrey did in this in-
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-25
The Awful Crime

Rev. Wentworth. practically the only minister In the valley out of four teen to favor Imperial. spoke at Holt vile "Wednesday night mainly on the greatest crime of the campaign--not electtng him chairman of inc conven- ton. He has taken 1t so seriously that 1t Is amusing, At the end F, N. Chaplin called for three cheers for Inn perlal but the crowd listened and there was not single response From the Calexico Chronicle.
 For Sale-One half cash. IS good milk COWS and one bull I DeLavaI separator No 2 and cans, span of large mules and harness Ira AteR1 Land Co. lotf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-25
For Whose Benefit

Alter having started the county d. vision movement In sn underhsnded manner when It was believed by the push that Imperial would stand Its best chance to secure the county seat, and after learning to Its sorrow that the majority of the valley people do not believe in such underhanded means as have been practiced by the push. the Standard tries to work on the sympa- thles of the voters by making false as- sertions that Imperial Is alone in the world-an orphan as 1t were. Along with these same statements comes one also to the effect that the promot- CTS of El Centro, should 1t win, were going to be benefited to such an ex- tent that 1t was almost appalling. Let us look into this matter little way: Imperial was promoted by one of Pau lin's companies A few lots were sold to people who live in the town al the present time More lots-many more were sold at auction at whatever price was offered. Most of these. however, were sold to non residents. All of the unsold lots belong to some one of the companies dominated and controlled by F. C. Paulin. Believing the Standard was not telling the truth when 1t asserted that the town was mostly owned by the people who live there. the Press had the Abstract Title and Trust Co.,, of San Diego. make list of the unso,d lots in Imperial be- longing to the Paulln companies and we are frank to confess that the figures given were even surprise to us-and also showed us the nigger in the wood pile: There are ONE THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FOUR unsold lots in the townsite of Imperial. or twice as many as there are in Fl Centro. tt.
 The figures are absolutely authentic. having been furnished, as we said be- fore. by the Abstract Title and Trust Co.,. of San Diego.
 The enormity of the figures cannot help but show you who will be the most benefited by winning the county seat. Paulln. with his ll34 unsold lots. would have wad of money to take out of the valley and invest elsewhere If Imperial gets the prize.
 And, information also just as au- thentic. shows that the large majority of Imperial property owners do not live in the valley. 5
 Now the question comes before you: Are you going to help Paultn sell those lots so that he will have more money to invest in Los Angeles or Long Beach or are you going to stand by the men who put their money into the valley. building up needed Industries; men who are not afraid to work with you shoul- der to shoulder to make tne advance ment of the Imperial Valley more marked than any other section In the United States,
 This settling of the county seat question Is not question of sympathy or of priority right as, Imperial would have you believe; its question of se-, curing a location where you know things will move and keep moving !
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-25
School Opens Sept. 3Oth
Holtville, Cal,

The school directors have decided to open school September 3Oth. This decision was arrived at after a great many complaints were listened to against opening school any earlier in the season on account of the warm weather.
 
 See H. C. Griswold. the farmer agent, about selling your iand for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-25
FOR SALE

100 head of first class young dairy COWS II miles South of Pomona. Came and see them milked a3d see the milk check. they are, money mak CTS. Price $6O. Some terms If desired. For particulars address Crawford & Davis.
 Corona. R. F D. No. 1. l6u
 Election is one week from next Tuesday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28
Why you should try our Cameo

Why you should try our Canned
Goods.
1st-The price is right.
2d-The quality is as represented.
3d-They are the new seasons pack
Ea1Ie Cove Oysters i0e
cans little neck CLANS, not minced,
25c.
can Clam juice, loo.
cans, Campbles Soups, 25c.
can Booths Broiled Mackerel, 26c.
I ean Alaska Salmon i0c
Finest Columbia River red salmon.
II is. 30. 25o.
Holsters and Fresh canned crab, 26c.
Genuine Blue Point Oysters 1 and
pound cans.
Rogue River Salt Salmon per lb. ioe
Lake Superior White Fish. 2 for 96c.
Salt Msckerel, l21s to 100.
Imported bloaters. 8 cents each.
3 Bars (5c size) fine toilet soap 2Sc
Our regular Oregon full cream Cheese,
can't be beat, per pound, zoo.
Good comb Honey, white, i5c.
New Persian Dates, per pound, l2H i
We keep them under glass-nuf
said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
l.. b. HALL. President
J. @. CAMPBELL, Vice. e-President
II. L. GILREY, Cashier
p X. HAcxErr, Asst. Cashier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28

Such as
Sliced Boiled Ham,
Sliced Tongue,
Fresh Sliced Dried Beef,
Dutch Cheese,
Fried Spring Chicken, etc.,
is where they are prepared to keep 1t
cvld and under the best sanitary con.
d!tions. We have our new refrigerator,
built especially for that purpose, in
stalled. Largest and finest grocer's re-
frigerator in Southern Oregon.