davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS

Baseball tom orrOW.
Shoes at McCollum & Thirsks.
Fire insurance-F.W W. Meehar.
Revillo will celebrate July 4th.
Good cotfee-4ome of Real
Bargains.
Erlandson & Johnson haye a
new ad this week.
The city council meets next
Monday evening.
The Farmers Bank has achange
Of advertisement this week
A son arrived at the r. p.
Child home Tuesday morning.
Eugene Thorndyke spent Sun
day at his home in Big Stone.
Isaac Osmundson, of Appleton.
is visiting relatives in this city
this week.
Red tag sale and mems shirts
at prices almost cut in two at
Priess Bros
J. A. Fuller, the land man.
went to Groton, Wednesday even
ing, on business.
Samuel Blacketer. of Orton
vile, was transacting business
in the city Wednesday.
There will a special meeting of
the ladies aid society at Mrs.
Euos next Tuesday afternoon.
Gollmar Bros, advance men
were in the city with their car
Saturday on their way to Sisse
ton where they appear tomorrow.
The work of repairing at the
mill is progressing nicely. The
new boiler is beng 'bricked up
and it is expected that the mill
will be running by the 23rd Of
this month.
The cadet band will play at
Albee, field day. June % The
Woodman nine Gnvincables) will
play the crack nine from Madi
son. Mimi, that day.
Invitations are ou5 for the
marriage of Ella, daughter Of
Mr.. August Fenner to Will
liam l.. Steinlicht, June 9th, at
the Georgia Lutheran church at
2p. m.
w. G. Mcpherson, the street
sprinkler, believes IN giving the
city value received, and after a
rain is to be seen with a drag
smoothing down Main street. He
receives no extra pay for this.
George Oehler and wife and
Will Oehler started Monday on a
visit to the Pacific coast country,
going out on the Nor thern Pacific
and returning by the Central
Pacific, after a visit in Washing
ton, Oregon and California
Miss Myrtle Vandervoort re-
turned from Winona. Friday
evening of last week where she
had been attending the state
normal school. Miss Wander.
WORT graduated as a teacher in
the kindergarten department.
Much rivalry between ehigh
school classes was in evidence Wed
nesday. Thesophmores weresuc
cessful in getting their pennant
up on the flag pole Tuesday even
ingand kept itthere all day Wed
nesday, even though it was
hauled down by the freshm en-
and junior classes once. During
the afternoon the boys could be
seen on the platform of tho tower
guarding their colors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14

Hail Observation-Disclosures Bros.
, Dr.. Vosburgh was at Big
Stone, Wednesday.
Prof. Hardy entertainer, school
house: Wednesday evening, June
10Th
The entertainme ent course dur
ing the summer school is an
ideal one.
Gold Medal Coffee 365 days IN
the year-best to drink-McCol-
lum & Thirsk.
Mrs. D. Cinclair and children
came up from Montevideo Tues
day to make visit to friends at
SissetOn.
Fisher has sold lot of goods
but there are good bargains
awaiting you.
If you want a pair of shoes
don't forget Fisher special clos
ing out sale.
Mrs. Pullen has given up
boarders and offers rooms TO
rent in the wait column.
Frank Mlttlesteadt returned
from the Minnesota University
last Sunday morning for the
summer vacation.
G. E. Mills of the Farmers
Bank and F. r. Roberts of the
First National Bank, attended
the state bankers meeting at
Huron during the week.
We have received commence.
ment announcement of the
Hum boldt high school of St.Paul,
which occurs on June IA. Our
young friend, Roland Bailey, a
former Milbank boy is one of the
graduates.
The vital statisticaldepartment
report for April shows nearly
three births to one death, the
total number of new residents
being $50, of which $50 are males
and 400 females. The death list
has total of 450 There were
359 marriages reported for the
month, with the courts annulling
but IL mis- mated agreements. The
! state gained la citizens by ma
turalization.
A little party was given in the
! Woodman hall last Saturday
evening by the school children
in honor Of Prof. Dudeck, who
leaves here next week after hav
ing taught here three terms. Mr..
Dudeck is planning on attending
school year or so.-Mr. Max
well, deputy state surveyor Of
Milbank, has been in Peever this
week as assisting County surveyor
Dudeck in several jobs of sur
yeying. Among the things done
was the laying out and plating
Of the Peever cemetery .-Peever
Pilot.
Atty. j. w. Darlington ex-
poets to leave tomorrow, for an
extended trip to the Orient. He
will join party of some twenty
SIX Or thirty tourists at New
York city with whom he will
make the trip. The party will
visit Italy, Germany, Switzer-
land, France England and Scot
land making stops at different
cities and places of interest. He
will be gone until the first week
of Septem Der returning by the
way of Montreal, Canada. .-Siss-
eton Banner-News.
One day last week, a little in
cident occurred in this city, that
will long be remembered by at
least one man-as ray of sun
shine from a dark sky. The man
and his wife with five children
from one of the towns on the
Sisseton branch, were on the
train coming to Milbank. The
husband was taking the five
children to liye with his relatives
for a time--the mother, poor
woman, was i'll with consumption
and probably would never return
to her home alive. The fathers
finances were poor owing to
! much illness, and his friends had
taken up collection for him.
Some how or other, as will some
times happen: these facts became
known on the train, and
travelling man, whose home is IN
this state, volunteered to raise
some money on the train. After
second thought he gave up the
= \ l. T.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14

ical director, J. H. Smith, Huron;
chaplain, G. B. Clark, Dead dwood.
The W. r. c. officers ara.
President, Mary Brown, Sioux
Falls; senior vice president,
Almira Stowell, Aberdeen; Junior
vice, G. Helen Snyder, Oneida:
treas urer, Cora Kerr, Sioux Falls;
chaplain, Elizabeth JAWS, Huron.
Big ball game Tuesday.
Groceries at McCollum &
Thirsks.
Free pictures at Niles Art
Studieo. Ask to see them.
Miss Eathel Sharp. of Castle
wood, s. D. is visiting Miss
Miss Martha Goodman.
Miss Cassie Parker, of Ortou-
vile, is the guest of the w. w.
Leavitt family this week.
Tom Kelly was up from Monta-
video last night to attend the
graduating exercises of the high
school.
Prof NJ. M. Ramer leaves to-
night for Howard, where he will
conduct an institute for couple
of weeks.
Bruce Middlebrook finished
his school work at Pillsbury
Academy and is home for the
summer.
Miss Helen Wood returned
from Mankato last night where
she recently graduated from the
kindergarten course of the
normal
Kenneth Munro aud Harold
Hevener are two young gentle
men of Wilmot who came down
to attend the Acknowledgements
of the high school Thursday.
Arpl quartet Of the Gustavas
Adolphus college of ST. Peter.
will give an entertain ment at the
Swedish Lutheran church. Wed.
nesday evening, June 26. Tickets
adults 25c and children 15c.
Every body invited to attend.
This quartet is too we'll and fay-
orably known to need any intro
ductiOn.
Going to press too soon after
the OLD settlers association we
reserve for next weekan account
Of the gathering, which was one
of the most largely attended and
interesting that has ever been
held in the county, several hun
dred people being ia attendance
and enjoying the talking over of
old times.
The meat men are experience
ing considerable difficulty in pro-
curing beef Of late. The pack
ing houses have raised the price
and this coupled with the scarce
ty makes matters interesting for
the loca. meat dealers. One Of
the market men remarked that
at the present time when one of
them heard of a beef for sale, they
did not go to sleep until they had
purchased it if possible, if it was
in good condition. However"
he added. 1--WE ought to be get
ing grass fed beet soon.
Milbank people will have q
chance to see the Woodman ball
nine play a game with Wilmot
next Tuesday, the 18th in the
afternoon. Admission 25 cents
ladies free. The boys are
promising the people q fast game
Mr.. Schneider has been pro-
cured to do special ''rooting' for
M. w. A team-Manager Roberts
will have q booth where you NAV
register kicks, and also receive
damaRes--A. J. Bleser will fine
the players who break the rules
or each others necks-well, there
is a long list of attractions n
store for you. A special guard
will be placed around the grounds
to catch all men who try to get IN
and sea the game by wearing
women's attire-thus saving .
cents. Everybody attendRiye
theteam boost-gameatgrounha
near Catholic church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
De Jean is New Commander
Officers Elected by South Dakota G. A. Z.
and ". r. E.

Huron, S. D., June 6.-Yester-
days attendance upon the Grand
Army encampment and w. r. G.
convention was augmented by
large delega tions which arrived
early in the day. Business ses-
slons were held and officers for
the q. A. r. elected, as foIlowss
Commander, T G. De Jean, Plank
lnton; senior vice commander,
b. M. Thomas, Huron; junior
vice, W. H. Loucks, Trent; med
ical director, J. H. Smith, Huron;
chaplain, G. B. Clark, Dead wood.
The W. r. G. officers ar@
President, Mary Brown, Sioux
Falls; senior vice president,
Almira Stowell, Aberdeen; Junior
vice, c. Helen Snyder, Oneida;
treasurer, raKerr, Sioux Falls;
chaplain, Elizabeth JAWS, Huron.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14

7NAMILY DRESS MAklNG-Of all kinds.
Il Mrs. Maude Brown, Box al. Milbank, 5. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-14
LOCAL WANT COLUMN.

NOR sALE-l5 volumes Roosevelts works.
G. f. Barnes.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

trial of William Sloane for the shooting of Charles Mallory, who was his wife's paramour, Judge Clifford made some remarks to Sloane complimenting him highly on following out the unwritten law and punishing Mallory.
 4okof oma, Oct. 14--The Japan ese government has issued orders that not to exceed 35 Japanese per month will be allowed to immi- grate to Hawaii.
 Seattle, Oct. 14-Michael White has started suit against the Rev nolds-AIaska Development Co., for Tl2,1SO, alleging that dur ing his absence from Seward, the Developmeni Co. purchased lumber at his yards from the watchman, paying much less than cost for the same.
 Gloversvillc, Ky, Oct. 15-The home Cf Frank Glover burned to the ground last night, cremating five young girls, daughters O. Glover, and the father, who was caught while attempting to rescue the girls
 Seattle. Oct 1.-The Alaska Coast Co., has canceled the charter of the steamer Santa Barbara, which just returned from trip to Valdez with railroad supplies.
 New York, Oct. 15-The tele graEhers report that they have plenty of money to continue their stike. They say Smalls state ment that they were unable to pay their bills was untrue
 St. Petersburg, Oct 15-Gen. Linovitch has notified his govern ment that the Japanese are pre- pairing for war in Manchuria. They are secretin2 tons of a ammunition in the guise of merchandise on properties purchased from the Chinese near Vladivostock. The general is confident that a few months will see fighting again in Manchuria
 Vienna, Oct 15- Francis Joseph is much weaker and the authori- ties are preparing for his death. The movement which will proba ply be made immediately after his death to dsmember Austria and Hungary, will be promptly
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Cassie Chadwick Dead


 the last rites, and may die at any moment. Her heart is barely fluttering now.
 Columbus, Oct 11-Cassie Chad wick Is very near death. She is delirious and raves continually of financial matters. She has only few hours to live.
 Columbus. Oct. 12-Cassie Chad wick is deal, having passed away at the penitentiary early this morn. ing. Just before her death she smiled for the first time since her incarceration, saying she was glad 1t was all over She refused to make any statement concerning the report that Andrew Carnegie was her father
 Seattle, Oct 12-Dr. Ford has been appointed president of the new health board.
 Tacoma, Oct. 12 - Chester Thorne, the millionaire banker and his associates, have purchased the Alaska Coast Steamship Co. They have subscribed nothing to any of the other Reynolds enter prises
 AI5uquerque, Oct. 1l-Gover- nor Curry who is very intimate with President Roosevelt. an- nouncrs that the president will accept another nomination, pro- vided 1t is an unanimous one
 Tacoma, Oct. 12-The chamber of commerce announces that 1t will pot purchase any stock in the Alaska Home Railway, as they consider they have done sufficient by working up transfer of the options onthe Alaska Coast Co.
 Winnipeg, Oct. 12-Explorer Osborn, of the San Francisco Times, who just returned from Labrador, brings on account of cannibalism, wholesale murder and awful privation at St. James bay. All Of the food of the inhabitants was exhausted and on account of the particularly severe winter the game was driven from the country. White men killed their women and ate them and the natives mur. dered whole families to furnish food.
 Seattle, Oct. 12-The board of
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

| supreme court has issued an order requiring Senator P!att to file an answer within ten days tp the divorce suit of Mae Woods, or he will be adjudged bigamist
 Victoria, Oct 14-Owing To the short catch of sealskins this season the prices have advanced 15 per cent
 Vancouver, Wash, Oct. 14-I Robert Williams, son of Congress- man Williams, of Mississippi, was yesterday acquitted of the charge of passing worthless check. He was defended in the case by Con- gressman Cushman. Williams is a remittance man and expecting funds would be at his disposal. drew a check and cashel 1t here.
 Chicago, Oct 14-Wheat opened on the board of trade this morn Ing at $1.1O per bushel. as the re- suit of an attempt being made by Ogden Armour and James Puttcm | to corner the market.
 San Francisco, Oct. l4-A wire less message has been received from the Australian ste2mer Mariposa which was four days overdue, stat ing she is helpless one hundred miles out from the coast, having run out of oil. Help has been dispatched to the vessel.
 San Francisco, Oct 14-Earri- man wires to reduce the force oi employees in every department He says the money market is so stringent that these changes will be necessary. Thousands will be effected by the order. It. is gener- ally believed tbat this is a move on Harriman's part to discredit Roosevelt and his policies
 Detroit, Oct. IA Chics go won the game Saturday from the De- troit team, ending the series and giving Chicogo the championship of the world The batteries for Chicago were Brown and Kling, for Detroit Mullin and Schmitz.
 Seattle, Oct. 14-The steamer Portland arrived this morning from Valdez. She was unable to land at Katalla owing to the fierce storm which was raging. Fifty passengers who came out to board the Portland in a small boat were
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Los Angeles, Oct. 14-Poisoned

candy and a bomb las been mailed to Mrs William Pearce by some party, and an effort made to throw suspicion on Helen Mathewson, who would be the helress in the case of Mrs. Pearce's death. A negro named Barr Har- ITS, who was recent discharged by Miss Mathewson, is suspected of having sent the poison.
 Helena. Oct. 14-The Bell Tele- phone Co.,. has started suit against the telegrapherS union for $75,OOO damages, claimed to have been sustained as d result of he recent boycott
 Seattle, Oct 1.-The Seattle creditors oi Reynolds, represent ing $75,O0O debts, Lad meeting last night and appointed com mittce which is ,o investigate the assets. Reynolds was present at the meeting and said if they would allow him time he could easily meet ali indebtedness. The credi- tor- showed no disposition to crowd, and 1t is now settled that no receiver will be applied for
 Newark, Oct. 14-Jerome Cooley has been appointed receiver of the Council i,y X Solomon railroad on petition of Philip Van Wyck. Tie object of applying for re- ceiver was to prevent the stIe oi the road on d judgment which has been secured against it. The re- ceiver has petiioned for Il permis- sion to issue receivers certificates for $50,OO0 to pay the judgment.
 Boston, Oct. 14-Considerable excitement has been caused in this section by the news of the Alaska Home Railway trouble at Valdez. as there are nearly 17OO stock holders oi the Reynolds Alaska Development Co. in this state Dr. Keistlcr, president of the com- pany, says the Guggcnheim inter ests are responsible for the trouble as they prevented the sale of Alas ka Home stock in Seattle and Tacoma. He says the Reynolds Alaska Company will stand behind the railway and see that all debts are met.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 14-Al. Kauf- man knocked out Dave Barry last
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

In answer to inquiries as to the
reason why the prices of the various
makes and grades of spool cotton sold
by US have been recently advanced, we
beg to inform our customers that such
advance has been made because of the
increase in the cost of manufacturing.
Since 1899 when the former price
was adopted, the kind of cotton used
in the spool cotton we sell has ad-
vanced in cost 134 per cent. labor pei
capita "a per cent, coal % per cent,
spools al per cent, and general sup
plies 119 per cent.
Under these circumstances. we trust
our customers will appreciate that the
increase in our prices has not been un.
reasonable or arbitrary. and that il
has been caused solely by the increased
cost of manufacturing.
The Spool Cotton Co..
New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Annual Stock Show

any breed. Mr.. Smith won all first
and second in Berkshire hogs and also
won first on pair of pigs of any breed.
George Boundy took all prizes for
Duoc Jerseys. with several pens of
exceptionally fine hogs of this breed.
Arthur Whitten's Shropshire sheep
won everything in the coarse wool
class, Robt. Lyle making like sweep
of the fine wool class. The latter also
won the prize offered on Angora goats.
On the last day there was an excep-
tionally long list of sports for liberal
prizes, many fof the contests being
close and exciting.
Max Hinrichs, who has proven that
he knows whole lot about farming.
had surprise in store for his friends.
and when the smoke had cleared away
after the Judges had decided the baby
show winner, it was found that the
blue ribbon of the victor was attached
to Max Jr. The second prize went
to Baby Henson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
PULLJnaN BOYS
PROBaBLY DROWNED
Arthur Taylor and John Bankard,
College Students, Thought to be
Drowned IN Yakima River.

F. E. Taylor left yesterday for
North Yakima, Fwhere heg goes to assist
IN t9efsearch foh his son. Arthur, who
has been missing since last Sunday,
fear being entertained that he has been
drowned in the Yakima river. Ar
thur had of late been employed with a
Northern Pacific bridge construction
crew working near Granger. and Sun
day left the camp with John Bankard,
also and ex-W. sc. student. the two
going to the river where they built a
raft of logs. The raft was later found
down the river where it had drifted,
and Bankard's s hat has been found sew
eral miles below, but the search par
ties have as yet found no other trace
of the boys, although the river bed has
been dragged for several niles, the
sheriff being in charge of the work.
1t is now supposed that the boys fell
from the raft. and were unable to re-
gain the shore, the Yakima being high
and swift at this season of the year,
and the search will be continued till
the bodies are recovered.
Both boys had attended the college
here last winter, where they were TAX
ing the civil engineering course. Ar
thur left for North Yakima in early
April, where he was engaged as a
draughtsman in a civil engineer s
office till couple of weeks ago, when
he joined the bridge construction crew,
working about thirty miles below
North Yakima.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Thos. Matthews Wins the
Capital Prize in the Dairy
Cow Contest.

The annual picnic and stock show
held under the auspices of the Whit
man county grangers association. was
brought to close Thursday with one
Of the most successful celebrations
of the national holiday ever held in
the county, the last day being marked
with perfect weather conditions, the
first two days being more or less
threatening and stormy.
The stock show was the best ever
seen in the county, even surprising in
the number of exhibits and the high
standard of the animals the stock ex-
hbit at the county fair. Lyle's grove
housed tented city during the pro-
gress of the big picnic, every avail
able space being occupied, and each
day an interesting program of sports
drew the attention of thousands, the
attendance ! Thursday being estimated
at 1000.
The dairy COW contest resulted in a
victory fer Thos. Matthews, whose
half JERSEY, half Holstein COW proved
the best butter maker among the Is
entries. The prize in this was a SI25
Studebaker buggy. and many farmers
had visions of riding in it. but the
Matthews COW proved the best in the
bunch, making nearly three and one
half pounds Of butter per day. The
second prize was won by VIM. Hoff-
gnan- In the dairy class, Jas. Ernert
won first prize on bull, and Kegley
and Son. second. In the beef class, the
prize for best herd was won by H. H.
'Ackerman, the herd consisting of four
Shorthorn cows and a bull. Kegley
and Son won second in this class. The
'Pine Grove stock farm won first on
bull. second going to Kegley and Son
1st bull calf. H. H. Ackerman; End,
Jas. Emert.
The exhibit of horses and mules
Mas especially large, the prizes being
won as follows: 1st draft stallion,
Hill and Leitch. 1st brood mare,
Hill and Leitch; End, Nat Bryant
lst yearilng colt. A. j. Carothers
End, c.. H. Kincaid 1st sucking colt.
Hill and Leitch; End, same. 1st
team, Hill and Leitch; second Nat
Bryant. 1st and End on 2-year olds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES.

E.W Mahoney vs.. William Wolff ct
ux Satisfaction. Of judgment.
David T. Clark ct al VS.. George
Stivers-Case dismissed.
Grand Union Tea Co. VS.. M. M.
Lawler ct al-Defendants, w. S.
Thompson, f. A. Slower and u. G..
Lawler. dismissed.
Josephine Dunn VS.. N. C. Calvert ct
al-Judgment ouieting title.
Habitual drunkenness of John
Schintgen- Order declared vacated.
Griffith Bros. VS.. T. F. Taylor ct
al-Motion to discharge attachment
sustained. Defendants demurrer to
plaintiffs complaint overruled.
Habitual drunkenness of l.. r. Ben
ner-Continued until July6.
Estella May Fisher vs. Clarmont
Fisher Decree of divorce granted.
In the matter of the jury commits
sioners-John Pattison on behalf of
the association of Whitman county
recommended T. j. Welty. S. A.
Mitcell. E. w. Weinberg and l.. D..
Woodward as jury commissioners for
the oncoming term.
City of Palouse VS.. John G. Powers
ct al-Jury verdict for defendant of
$3.50 damages for John G. Powers at
al, and 500 damages for tenant.
| New Cases Filed: Katherine Nauert
VS.. John Nauert-Divorce.
Estelle May Fisher VS.. Clarmont
Fisher-Divorce.
State VS.. Frank Uyeda- Information
charging assault with a deadly weap-
on with intent to inflct bodily injury.
State VS.. c. Eslick-Action for
selling liquior to a minor. Notice of
appeal; bond fixed at $780,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

j. R. Ruply is getting along as
well as the nature of his injuries will
allow, and expects to be sufficiently
recovered to be out in about two
weeks.
W. ID. Foster. manager of the
college farm, says that he cut six
tons of alfalfa hay from a tract of
less than two acres, the stand being
two years old. the seed having been
raised by e. w. Downen. Exper-
ience shows that the best crop of al
falfa is raised from home grown seed.