The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11

General
State
News I'm
Paragraphs.

The question Of constructing munich.
pal water works system 10 being agi.
tated at Hurley.
Shelby Reed, son Of a prominent
rancher. killed himself by hanging at
Rapid City. Overstudy is believed to
have been tho cause
Hans Wording. postmaster at West.
port, was assaulted by three men and
relieved of 1926. Wording was badly
hurt. There Is no trace of the bandits.
The vital statistics report of Union
county for the month Of September, as
shown by the records Of the clerk of
courts Office, is eleven births and sew.
en- deaths.
Bessie Olson. the ten-year-old daugh-
ter of Thomas Olson, living about two
miles from Ellington, wal burned to
death while attempting to light a fire
with kerosene.
The largest law class which has ever
taken the examination in this state
was before the supreme court at the
opening of the October term, the class
numbering twenty.
The Civic Federation is making ef-
forts for the erection Of a Y. M. G. A.
building at Huron. Committees are at
work and the outlook for success is
very encouraging.
Eureka Is to have a complete sewer
system, q large force Of men starting
work last week on the excavation.
Drainage will be obtained into a small
creek north of town.
Although Marietta is one Of the new
towns in Stanley county, arrange
ments are being made for the erection
of a church. Funds are being raised
by popular subscription.
One Of the finest Catholic churches
in the northern part Of the state is be-
ing built at Pollock, Campbell county,
at the Father Kenel agricultural
school. The structure will cost about
$4,000.
At a joint meeting of the Baptist,
Methodist and Congregational
hold a revival service in the Auditori-
UNI in November, with Revivalist r. E.
| Johnson in charge.
The report of the Aberdeen United
States land office for the last quarter
ending Sept. 80, shows a total of al
proofs filed, IS final proofs, and IS
homestead entries. This is a large in.
crease over the previous quarter.
Some of the farmers who sell farm
| products at Miller at the high prices
prevailing, express sympthy for the
people who will have to buy 1t later to
live on. There never was a time when
such high prices prevailed as now.
While saving a stick Of timber into
strips at the Chicago & Northwestern
shops at Huron, Thomas Salverson
had the misfortune to lose the thumb
and parts Of two fingers on his left
hand, coming in contact with the Jaw.
While in an intoxicated condition H.
v. Hall, one of the early settlers of Ar
! lington, set fire to his cabin and waa
| found a short time afterward in an un.
conscious condition. He was rescued
from the fire, but died from his injur'
les.
The prompt response OF the Dead
wood volunteer department saved the
Homestake lime plant. An explosion
OF gasoline scattered flames until 1t
seemed the whole building would go.
The damage was confined to n end
and amounts to about $1,000.
The summary of the vital statistics
department for August shows an in
crease Of CTS in the state for that
month by births and naturalizations
over deaths. The figures are: Births,
961; deaths. 366: marriages, 266; d.
vorces, 27; naturalizations, 80.
Upon sworn complaint a search war
rant was issued and placed in the
hands Of the sheriff Of McCook county
who entered what is known as the
club rooms Of Bridgewater, and seized
several hundred dollars worth OF
liquors which were being kept for sale
Only one vote was cast against the
proposition Of issuing bonds In the
sum Of s $500, which was submitted to
the voters Of the new town Of Gregory,
situated in the coded portion Of the
Rosebud Indian reservation, In Greg
ory county. at a recent special cleo
ton.
Az a freight a was being switched
from the main line to the side track
ct Buffalo Gap Pat Donahue Of Chad
ron, q brakeman, attempted to pass
between tho two cars, when they came
together again, pinning him fast be-
tween the bumpers at the waist line,
fatally crushing him.
Aberdeen Is growing fast outside
the limits and It will oon be necessary
to extend the limits to take in the new
territory that IL being developed a.
residence sections. One real estate
firm sold ~thirty.four lots on the North
side last week and has just purchased
another tract Of land that will divide
into forty-iive lots. On the East side
at least fifty lots have been sold In
tho last few weeks and the demand
does not appear to have ceased.
Clermont e. Hawley, a Black Hills