davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Big Time at AIbee Last Saturday
Woodman Team Shuts Out Watertown. lar<e
Crowd Present.

That A lbee people know how to
treat their visitors, goes without
further argument, if one is to Judge by
the compliments the citizens of that
little burg received by those from Mil.
bank who attended their field day
celebration. Everyone, no exception,
had nothing but praise for them. The
program was pulled off without .
hitch: the business men were out en-
tertaining and seeing to it at every.
one was made welcome. People were
there from Reviilo, Strandburg, La
bolt, South Shore and Milbank. Ali
had good time.
The ball game between Watertown's
crack nine and the Milbauk M. w. A.
was the feature of the day. Every
man played ball with capital "Bn
it was a grand game, leaguers
could not have done better. Very few
errOrs-none bad-were marked
against either side. The score was 1
to in favor of the Milbank I'M. w.
A. team. People in this city whils
hoping that the home team would get tho
best OF their opponents. could hardly
believe the actual results. The Wood
man team have certainly made up for
the game with Wilmot, the only one
they have lost, and on July 4th at
Simpson Park, will show Wilmot
where to get of at in way that will
be convincing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
NOTES

Kidder, center field, was doing his
usual catching stunts.
Not single score was made until
the eighth inning.
1t is estimated that at least 100 peo.
pie from Milbank, attended the doinrs
at Albee.
The Milbank Cadet band dealt ont
good music which was highly apprs-
ciated by all.
The band boys all speak in tho
highest terms OF the way they we're en-.
tertained by Albee people.
Ingold, first baseman, made the first
score for Milbank-he did the same
trick in the game with Wilmot.
Bruce Middlebrook, showed tho
boys how to do little sprinting in
order to get score.
Fred Port, pitcher, threw an ele-
CANT game, and Peschong, catcher.
was right behind the bat all the time.
The game OF ball played at Albee in
the forenoon between Albee and Re-
villo. resulted in favor of Albee, score
9toO.
Watertown has gilt. edge nine,
and play good ball-all the more rea.
son why M. w. A. nine have to feel
jubilant
lngold. on first, was a hoodoo no
ball went by him, One of the specta.
tors remarked "that it was lust like
throwing ball into a sack. it had tn
stop at first.
Something to figure out: Water.
town trounces everything in sight
the Milbank Camp 1887, M. w. A.
team shuts out the aforesaid Water.
town team at Albee last Saturday
result:-What will happen to " ilmot
the 4th a: Simpson Park?
In the ladies mai! driving contest.
Mrs. N. j. Bleser won first prize.
81 30 cash: Bruce Middlebrook won
second przv in the 100 ward dash. s5:
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s
Pullen won prize in the egg contest.
Another Milbank boy won q prize in
the cracker eating contest
When the result OF the game at AL.
bee, Saturday, was settled, Manager
b. ;. Roberts made A straight line
for the telephone Office tn send Mil
bank people word Of the victory.
Many who witnessed the speed with
which he covered the distance. de.
clared that he could outrun anyone in
Milbank or Grant cnunty-if there
was a report of M. w. A. victory
to give.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Advertised Letter.

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postof'ce. May 70, 1907.
Young Mrs. Martin.
In calling for any OF the above
please say "advertised' and rive
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
A. M. NIXON. p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
For Over Sixty Year,

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRU
has been used for children teething.
ltsooths the child, softens tho gums.
allays the pain, cures wind cclic, and
is the best remedy for diaFrh0a.
Twenty five cents bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act. June 3Oth, 1905. Serial
number 1O06.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS
Fireworks at Fleldings.
Shoes-McCollum & Thirsk s..
Sisseton will celebrate the 4th.
Goods cheaper than ever at
Fishers.
Free water color fac SMILES at
Niles Art Studio.
The Cadet band will deal out
music at Summit the 4th.
Gold Medal coffee-Home of
Real Bargains.
II. Westby will pay 12 cents
for eggs for the next ten days.
F.. W. Stahler went to Mime
apolis Friday night on business.
The roads leading into the city
are being leveled down and
otherwise improved
George Merry went to Huron
the first of the week to attend
the sheep breeder s convention.
Last week S Gary Inter State
says that the Woodman rally
held at Gary the week previous,
was hummer.
George Sine. has been appoint.
ed principal of the Twin Brooks
school and will ommence duties
as such the first of Septem Der.
John Hicks of Bay City, Mich,
came out last week to look after
his farming interests IN this To-
cality and meet his old friends
and neighbors, with whom he is
always a welcome visitor.
Aberdeen celebrated "tin can
day Wednesday Of last week
Ladies superintended the work
and children picked up cans by
the wagon load. Their work done
the children were feasted at the
theatre.
The Labolt band boys are
credited with the success of the
very happy picnic party that
gathered in the G. G. Morton
grove out in Madison township
last Sunday. Some $50 persons
enjsyed the mu sic, ball game.
dinner and general good time.
Rev. Samuel Wier, vice presi
dent of the Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity, occupied the Methodist
pulpit last Sunday evening, and
on Monday evening delivered a
lecture on :The Worth of Man, -
in the high school room. Both
of these discourses were of a
high order and we'll worth listen
ing to-
In conversation with mer-
chant the other day he remarked
that he believed it would be
money we'll spent to purchase a
couple of acres of land near the
dam and fix upa small park with
drive ways and other little con-
veniences. There were lots of
people who didn't have time to
60 to the lake, that would go up
there.
The Indian payment is report
ed to be going at full blast at the
Agency. All good Indians are
being paid and all bad ones are
not, and all Indians who haye
been on a jag since the last pay.
meut are also sent on their way
to make their living with US poor
white trash. Don't you wish you
were good Indian?-Peever
Pilot.
W. S. LeCount of Wilmot was
in town the first of the week on
his way east. He has sold the
Roberts County Republican to
Clarence |. Hougen and after q
visit to Wisconsin at the old
home, will remove to the Pacific
coast The best wishes OF the
editorial fraternity are extended
to both the retiring and the new
management OF the Republican.
Additional locals on napps ! <.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28

The members of the Methodist
Sunday school had their picnic
at Simpson Park yesterday. Thu
weather was ideal, and the little
folks who attended al had = goo1
time. including = boat ride o.
the lake. II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28

Wheat, NO. /, 92c.
Ten days left Of Fishers sale
Hurry up.
Attorney r. L. Dillman spen,
Sunday at Linden Beach.
Miss Hazel Conright left Mon
day n light for a short visit in the
cities.
Mrs. JOHN ana daughter
Lizzie, of Corona were in Mil
bank Monday.
T. h Peever and H. S. Morris
OF Sisseton were in the city Tues
day evening on their way east.
Miss Knudson of Sisseton was
in town Monday morning on her
way to Appleton for a two week S
visit.
The Misses Josie Jenson and
Flossle Riley of Summit are at.
tending teachers institute this
week
Mrs. A. B. Conright accom-
panied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Johnson, as far as Mime.
apolis, on their Journey to the
coast.
The Minnesota gophers. (col.
ored) nine have challenged the
Woodman team in July. The
Ortley Indian nine also wish to
meet their Waterloo.
Mrs. Frank Robel and dau ght-
ers Annie and Mile left FOR
Washington last Monday to visit
with Mrs. Robel's sons, who are
located near Spokane.
Albert Beaver and wife were
in the city Saturday evening on
their way to their home at Kas-
son, Mimi, after weeks visit
at Wilmot and Sisseton.
County Treasurer John Eng
lund returned Tuesday night
from Marshall county Minneso.
Ia, where with his family he had
been visiting Mrs. Englund' S
parents, Mrs. Englund and
children will remain fer some
time.
Miss Corinne, Louis and Earl
Saunders returned from New
York state last Saturday even
ing. Miss Saunders has been
attending Wells college and
Louis and Earl military academy
in Rar dolph.
Mrs. J. M. Collins, of Award,
Louisiana, better known to
many of our readers as Miss
Nina Fanset, came up from the
south last week for a visit at the
old home in this city. The
Louisiana climate appears to
agree with Mrs. Collins, and she
likes her southern home very
much.
Mrs. w. w. Downie last week
received through Mr.. Edmund
Cook of Wllmot, who had been at
tending the grand Masonic lodge
and grand chapterO. E.S atLead,
handsome past grand matron's
jewel The PIN is very pretty
one, of solid gold, with the colors
and emb'ems of the order, in the
form OF a star in pentagon and
suspended from gavel as bar.
The reverse side contains her
name and 1895. the year she
otficiated as grand matron.
Maiden Rock Press: We en-
joyed very pleasant visit today
from an old Milbank friend, Dan
Kelleher, who is foreman Of the
Great Western machine shops at
st Paul. Mr.. Kelleher came
near meeting death about
month ago by receiving a fall
from an engine which stood on
turntable, to the ground 25 feet
below, rendering him unconcious
for tour hours and confined him
to the hospital three weeks be
fore he was permitted to be taken
home. His sisterin law, Mrs.
Henry Minder, was up to visit
visit his family and they prevail
ed upon him to return with her
and spend a week on the farm.
Roy Sanford can tell anyone
who desires, just about what the
expanding qualities are of good
sour cream. One day last week
some cream was shipped to
produce house to this city by
mistake, aud it was unloaded on
to truck. The cans of cream
sat in the sun for a time Late
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Fishers sale will stop in ten

days.
Mrs. Leonard kaercher of Or.
tonvllle, came up to Milbank and
attended the reception at the
Saunders home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. G.. r. Earl and Miss An
na Nelson who were attending the
Adventist camp meeting at Sioux
Falls, returped home the first of
the week,
Mrs. j. Burgan, who had been
in North Dakota for the past
month, returned home the first
of the week. She was accom-
panied by her father.
Theodore Ramps, Clarence
Slers and Harvey Hoyt returned
from Montana the first of the
week. They had been out look.
ing over land.
John j. J.Steyensoon otOshkosh,
Wis. accompanied by Mrs. Steven
son, was in town last week, and
made trip to the farm in Big
Stone township.
Miss Nina Vandervoort &C.
companied her grandfather, Cor
neilus Wand ervoort, to his home
in Tomah, Wis, last Wednesday
night. Mr.. Vandervoort had
been spending some weeks with
his son, w. E. Vandervoort.
The third quarterly service of
the M. E. church will be held
next Sunday morning by Rev.
l.. V. Slocumb, of Webster, who
will otticiate for the presiding
elder. The pastor will conduct
a like service for Mr.. Slocumb
at Webster on the same day.
Mr.. Morril, the gentleman
who rented the north half of the
Elliot building has given up his
contract owing to his business
elsewhere demanding so much
Of his time. Mr.. Elliot will con.
tinue to make the improvements
started.
The young people of the Meth
odist church and friends of Miss
Anna Reeve gathered at the
Methodist parsonage last Friday
evening,and gave the young lady
''shower' of small household
articles that are supposed to
come useful in housekeeping
the event being in anticipation
of wedding which occurs today.
Lyle Martens cut his left
wrist quite badly last Monday
afternoon. The boy, who is
employed at Briggs bakery, was
working with chisel, and ia
some manner the sharp end of
the instrument struck his left
wrist, intllcting a deep cut, which
required several stitches to
close up the wound.
Mrs Estella Studenroth of
Watertown, president of the
federation ofwomen's clubs of
South Dakota, came over to Mil
bank Wednesday and was the
guest of Mrs. w. B. Saunders.
She comes oyer on business con.
nected with the meeting of the
Federation in this city later on.
Wednesday evening reception
was given at the home of Mrs.
Saunders, when club matters
were discussed and on Thursday
a delegation of the ladies of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
June %
July ;
Bids Wanted

For building an addition to school
house IN district No. /, Alban town
ship: Plans and specifications can b
had by applying to the clerk. Bids
must be II hands of board by 2 p. m,
July 8. The board reserves tho right
to reject any or oil bids.
FRED KETTENBEIL, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28

Fireworks at Fieding's.
Oxfords, McCollum & Thirsk
Straw Hats-McCollum &
Thirsk.
Something like 100 loads OF
wheat were marketed in the city
last Saturday.
Paul Kohler, the land man,
was down from Corona between
trains Monday morning.
Every one who can should see
the big Wilmot-M, W. A. ball
game at Simpson Park the 4th.
Work at the mill is progress
ing slowly owing to some of the
articles being needed in the re
pairs, not arriving.
The ball game between Mil
bank's pickup nine and Melrose,
the 23d-was a izzle-in favor of
Milbank, score l3 to 3.
Mrs. George Schafer and
children, returned from Aber-
deen, Saturday night, where
they had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Port of
Ramona, came over last week
and are enjoying visit with
Milbank friends. Frank Port al
so returned with them.
Miss Christina Koch who has
been superintendent of the
schools at Hum bolt, MINI, is
enjoying the summer vacation at
the old home in Milbank with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Schafer
Reports from Twin Brooks
say that they had what came
very near being being a cloud
burst last Saturday evening
the rain falling in torrents and
flooding the low lands for a shor t
time.
A Aberdeen American:-N. G..
Anderson returned from Mil,
bank this morning. He attended
the wedding of Homer Andrus
of this city to Miss Wilhelmina
Seide, which was he Id there yes
terday.
Messrs. George Middlebrook,
n. J. Bleser and William Cook,
the latter being visiting friend
of Mr.. Middlebrook S went down
to Big Stone Tuesday, bass fish
ing; but the lake proved too
rough for good sport.
Miss Mary L. Coffin, teacher
of music at the Vermillion Uni
versity accompanied Miss Ida
Emanuel and Miss Edith Craw-
ford to Milbank last Friday, and
was the guest of Miss Emanuel
till Sunday evening when she
left for her home in Minneapolis.
L. Schnabel lost a valuable
COW last week, in a peculiar
manner. When the animal was
taken to be buried, the veterin-
arian cut the stomach open and
found six ten-penny nails which
it is thought were in the ground
feed which Mr.. Schnabel fed the
COW
Mr.. George Merry returned
the latter part of last week from
Iowa and Minnesota points, where
he had been looking after his
land interests. Mrs. Merry who
accompanied him, stopped at
Minneapolis, where she will re-
main with her mother for a
while. Mr.. and Mrs. Merry
contemplate an extended eastern
trip shortly after the Fourth.
At the home of Mrs. O. LaDuc
last Saturday evening the Rebek
ah circle enjoy ed a social good
time, and took this occasion to
present Miss Ada Yoemans with
a souvenir spoon as a momento
of her associations with the mem
bers of the Rebekah lodge. Miss
Yoemans left for Rochester last
Tuesday, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. A. K. Crawford.
An automobile with occupants,
returning from Albee, Satur-
day were compelled to stay over
night at the poor farm, and after
repairs returned to the city Sun
day morning. They adopted the
song 1--WE Won't Go Home till
Morning, and perhaps not then. >
At all events they made the best
of a bad time-which is the only
way after all.
Prof. Will r. Vanwalker has
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Summer School Notes.

Friday is the last day of the
session.
DR.. Dickerson gave a talk on
Health, or the House Beauti-
full. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Riley sang Wednesday
and Friday, for the teachers.
Prof. Hardy read several se-
lections during the week.
Prof Thompson gave little
talk, Tuesday, relating ridiculous
incidents of his boyhood days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28

LNOR SALE-l5 volumes Roosevelts works.
T G. f. Barnes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
LOCAL WANT COLUMN.

VXyANTED-A night operator at the Dakota
w Central Telephone company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28

Additional locals on pages i, :, s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
Financial.

ter are steady shippers of sulphide ore some OF
which has been running as high as 300 copper.
The Butte Exemption carries the apexes OF
five well defined east and west veins and two
north and south assures which have been ex-
plored on the BIRTHA and the IDA.
Regular shipments of ore were being made
from the Butte Exemption properties and the
smelter returns showed an average OF 1910 cop
per, 555oz in silver when litigation compelled the
suspension of operations. The property has re-
NAMED idle until the recent reorganization, at
which time all titles were cleared.
F. Augustus Heinze purchased some time ago
one-quarter interest in three of the properties,
which he later transferred To the BUTTE
COALITION COMPANY, the present owner.
John C. Adams, Superintendent of the Boston
& Montana, and n. f. Linsley, Consulting En-
gineer for the Federal Mining & Smelling Co..
have made thorough examinations and strongly
endorse the property.
The directors of the Company are: A. B.
Campbell. President of the Kendall Mining Com
pany Spokane; F. ]. Finucane, Vice Pres. Elk
change National Bank. Spokane, Wash. Isaac
w. Anderson. who controls some 20 public utili-
ties in the Northwest, Spokane; George Seely'
Capitalist, of New York. and VIM. A. Nichols.
mining operator, Spokane. Wash. All these men
have years Of successful mining and business
experience behind them.
The Company owns its properties and has no
liabilities. It is capitalized for 2,5OOOO0 shares,
par value of S1OO per share; 100000 shares are
in the Treasury The stock is full paid and non
assessable.
The Knickerbocker Trust Co. OF New York is
the Registrar, and The Trust Co of America or
New York is the Transfer Agent of the COM
! recommend the purchase of this stock.
p. w. CHILD, Syndicate Manager. "A Bway,N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
fRy $1,000 70 The Trlbune.


chicago Feb 6-The wheat market oorcered on
tho unroarious to-day. There was great rejoicing
,,..susa of tho news from Russia that instead OF
a1nortine the grain of the prosperous districts
r,s,a was turning It into those where famine has
,sted for moro than a year. This was the cher
oo,,so for an advance of 114c In May wheat corn
Gained &c and oats &c, and provisions also al
yanced little.
Rroomhar furnished the wheat traders with n
sonsation at the opening with dispatch from
C1esea which stated that all grain had been di-
.rtod IN supply the famine districts IN Russia
,r1.ts gaye the market here jump of %c in the
,.,ti,1 trading the Russian news being taken Sc
fl,, bera as II seened to have been az Liver
-, yybera fixtures were up from 1sd 10 9sd' ana
nheat ON the spot from 14d TO ia higher. Firm
IS +be word that was used in the cables to de-
ror5he the feeling regarding wheat in whatever
roettion The May close at 79Ac to 7essc' COM
800 With 7gIzc yesterday July closed at zoe. COM
psred Nth 77Sc TO 7Sc
CORN was strong, and rose re at tho start Win
NV moderate buying The weather was dry
go ,oId generally through the West but there
- rotbing TO indicate. with these favorins
@or,s,,Ions that the receipts here were likely TO
,,oeaas 20 any great extent May closed at +7Ao
- Irs-c compared with 4sssc to 4e%c yesterday
MI, closed at 4ssc against 45Hc 10 4sFso the day
before.
TRADING ~ oats was heavy for an hour and the
advance Of the day before to 40c for May oats
dls not hinder the receipt of numerous buying
ss@Asa~ ~ stu higher psips. Selling out by salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
Financial.
BUTTE EXEMPTION
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS CLOSE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th.
BALANCE OF 10000 SHARES OFFERED FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
AT St.00 PER SHARE

The following facts relative 10 the Butte Elk
emption Copper Company will be interesting to
the purchasers of Butte copper stocks.
The company owns by virtue of L. S. Patents
four mineral claims located in the very heart of
that section, which has recently uncovered the
most remarkable copper ore bodies ever encoun-
tered in the Butte, Montana mining district at
the same depth
Immediately to the North OF this company's
property, and contiguous, lies the BIRTHA,
which has face of IS feet of $40 copper ore
in the south drift at depth of 125 feet and
within some 200 feet of the side lines of this
group. This is north and south flssure and
the Butte Exemption carries 600 feet of the vein.
Edwin A Chase. Consulting Engineer for the
Guggenheims, says that this is the best showing
he has ever seen in Butte considering the devel-
opment.
To the west, and adjoining, lies the BULL
WHACKER, on which 80 feet of so copper ore
has been crosscut, and according 10 the latest
information the mine will begin shipping during
the present month 300 tons Of $500 ore. real
izing $500 daily.
Two other groups upon which development
work is being actively prosecuted also immedi-
ately adjoin on the west, namely, three mineral
lodes operated by the Lewisohns. upon which
two east and west veins have been explored TO
a depth of 200 feet. On one some Z feet of go
copper ore has been exposed in the shaft. and on
the other, at depth of two hundred feet. a vein
6 feet in width has been crosscut, showing aver
age values of 1850 to 20Go copper
The other group known the AMAZON
BUTTE MINING COMPANY, has sunk a 400
foot shaft, the bottom Of which is entirely in
sulphide ore of commercial value.
Adjoining the south are the RICHELIEU,
EVANGELIST, IDA and A & B. The two lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
MAY SELL TO MORSE.
Nezc Hauem SAID To BE Negotiating
for Sale of Steamship Lines.

New Haven Feb 6.--A report has been in circu-
lation here that the New England Navigation
Company, which is controlled by the New York
New Haven 81 Hartford Railroad Company mas
sold out 10 the Morse system Of coast line navlga-
ton Inquiry as TO the matter at the offices OF the
New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany to-day brought official denial. but on the
question of negotiations the officials OF the railroad
company were reticent.
There are good grounds for saying that an oirer
from the Morse combination and its head has been
received for the New England Navigation INES
and property. The offer, It is understood runs up
into tens of millions OF dollars. 1t is understood
that the price offered is at least four times the
amount offered for practically the same property
less than three years ago.
The New England Navigation Company co"trols
almost the whole Of the Sound steamboat frame
with lines to Bridgeport. New Haven. New LONDON
Norwich. Newport Providence and FAN River. Inc
lines all consolidated time ago. under the
title of the New England Navigation Company IL
is capitalized 100000 The company has steam
boats under contract. be used in the outside me
Boston. said to cost S5,0o00oo In aadltlon' ~
owns more than twenty Sound steamers most OF
them OF large size besides terminal ana "hAri
Eraperties OF great value.
- 10 understood here that the negotiations were