davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

ell secured the ball on East Chicago's
tWenty-yard line and Hayden kicked
perfect goal from the twenty five
yard line. Haseall secured the ball on
the kickoff and by a series Of end
runs and forward passes. forced the
pail to within a few inches. when Nc
shame went over through center. He
1alled to kick goal. After this neither
side was able to score, and the game
ended with the score 10 to in East
Chicago's favor. The game was char
acterized by the clean playing on both
sides and the absence of wrangling.
The only disagreeable feature Of the
game was the difficulty in keeping the
crowd off the field
Lowell 90. e. Chicago G0)
Shurte. ....... Left end ...... .Snedden
Moore. -. Left tackle. Billites
BrowneH Left guard. -. Silverman
9: Nichols. Center. 49,. Williams
Minnigle. Right Guard. -. Douglas
Hathaway Right tackle. McKenna
Atwood. Right end. Armstrong
Alyea. $500. Quarter. j. McShane
G. Nichols Left half. go. Hascall
NJ Hayden. Right half. ....... Rel
Lambert .Fullback- p. McShane
Time of halves-25 minutes Referee
Keenan,. Umpire-Lynch- Head lines
man-HaScall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
hi8h School Alumni Banquet

The Milbank high school alum
nj enjoyed their second annual
banquet at the St. Hubert Hotel
last Friday evening, when some
forty members of the alumni
were in attendance. An excel
lent spread was prepared by
mine host F'airchild of which the
guests partook with great enjoy
ment, at the conclusion of which
the following program of music
and toast responses vas enjoyed
Address Of Welcome, Walter A. Kerr
March Miss Anna Mitchell
Lies Kindergarten : H. S. Volkmar
Reading Miss Aimee Cleveland
Milbank Boys and Girls
W. w. Downie
Beginnings Rev. E. E. Hunt
The affair was a very happy
one, and one which every gradu.
ate of the high school should
have enjoyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Going Away
G.. E. HALL,
Reporter.

Mr.. j. W. Johnson and wife
started Monday night for Dallas,
Oregon, where they intend to
make their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were among
the old settlers of Milbank, and
have lived here since they moved
from their homestead in the first
years Of the county's settlement.
Their presence will be greatly
missed by the friends and
neighbors with whom they have
been SO long associated, parti-
culiarly with the people of The
Methodist church of which they
have been active and helpful
members during the long course
of years. Mrs. johnson willalso
be greatly missed by the ladies
of the Relief Corpse of which body
she has been president for a
number of years. The kindest
wishes for THEN welfare of all the
their old friends these
worthy people to their new home
on the coast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
MAZEPPA

oaL "a
Will Boice and family visited at
the ranch last Sunday.
Arthur Anderson visited Bonnie
Archer last Saturday night.
John Anderson has the improve
ments on his barn nearly completed
w. C. Archer and family were visit
ing relatives in Mazeppa last Sunday.
Leonard Boice spent Sunday in
South Shore. What's the attr action
Leon?
George and Arthur Anderson at
tended the sale held in Marvin last
Thursday.
George Anderson bought a COW and
calf and 3 two year colt at the sale
last Thursday.
Gene w artenbee and Mr.. Baker, OF
South Shore, visited at M. M. War
tenbe's last Sunday.
The Misses Minnie, Lille. Jennie
and Selma Anderson were visiting
Mrs. Halves Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
TROY

Mrs. C. NJ. Wing is very sick this
week.
Mr.. II. Bork, the Revillo cattle
buyer was in town Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lawrence re-
turned to their home in WATERFOWL
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Stanwood, Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Wing, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Duane were Watertown visi.
tors last week.
The foundation of the new school is
completed and carpenters from Water
town came out Wedne day to put up
frame structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Stanwood, Mrs.
&. A. Lawrence and Mrs. A. John
son drove to South Shore Sunday
evening to church.
J. T. Quincy. roadmaster for the
NJ & St. L.. stopped in town Monday
night and Tuesday took the extra
gang Of Italians down to Marietta.
While putting the belt on his gaso'
line plant in position Saturday l.. A.
Pryor was caught and taken up to the
ceiling when his clothing gave way
and let Allie down bruised and torn
He was taken to South Shore where
DIR. Frink dressed the wounds and is
now feeling quite comfortable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28

SATURDAY EVENING
7:45 Song Service
800 Evangelistic Services
Conducted by Rev. r. w. Teichman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Indian Church Picnic

A rousing big picnic. similar to
the one of two years ago, will be
held at the old Indian church in
Stockholm township on Sunday,
July 9TH. 1t is the intention to
make the picnic a county affair
and an interesting program of
speaking and music has been ar
ranged. Rev. John P. William
son, the well-known old mission
airy among the Indians, is among
the number of speakers. A re-
freshment stand will be provid-
ed andthe net receipts will be de.
voted to the maintenance of the
historic old church structure.
Pass around the word and let
there be a rousing big turnout.
Should it rain hard on the morn
ing of the seventh, the picnic
will be postponed one week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
CORONA DEPARTMENT

Bismark Soule and Miss Ella Staple
ton Sundayed at the lake.
DR.. Prouty reports a young son
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Dockter.
Little Esther Preston was sick the
last of the week and under the care OF
DR.. Prouty.
Miss Emma Scheffer came up from
Milbank Saturday for a visit with her
sister Mrs. j. Hass.
Prof. Ben Bower is assistant cashier
ia the First State bank during the alb
sence of Ray Stapleton.
Gertrude Austin came up from Mil
bank Friday, where she has been at
tending summer school.
August Hoffman one of the Il ball
boys got his knee badly hurt while
practicing this week, he is walking on
crutches but we hope to see him
all o. K. in a short time.
We failed to mention last week that
Marie and Bertha Ngberg who have
been visiting with their brother Ernest
and family the past three weeks left
the 14th for their home AT Lake Ben
ton, Minnesota.
The Corona Ball team went to Ortley
last SATURDAY. and crossed bats with
the Ortley nine at that place, defeating
them by q score of six to one. A re
turn game was played here Tuesday
by the same mines resulting in a score
of two to nothing in favor of Corona.
The game here was very interesting
from the start. Our boys secured two
scores ia the first inning and no other
scores were made by either side. Ort.
ley had seven or eight of the Reserya-
ton Indians in their team and they
are all good players too, and as gentle.
mbnly q lot as you can find. Our boys
did themselves proud and proved be-
yond a doubt that they can go some.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Carnegie Library
Librarians Report for May 1907.

The report of the library and read
ing room for the month ending May
80. 1907, i as follows:
The library was open for the clrcu-
alton of books, reading n reference
work 26 days.
The average daily attendance was
AZ. number of visitors 43, the new re-
gistrations were 5 adults and six
children.
The total number of volumes circu-
lated was rs: of these l25 were non
fiction. The largest daily circulation
was IS.
The childrens report is as follows:
Total number Of volumes issued was
Alp: of these 95 were nOn-ictlOn. The
greatest attendance any n lay was
56. The books enjoyed by the children
this month were the best ofsllterature,
consisting of books of poetry: fairy
tales, little Journeys, foreign chlldren's
ways and customs, biography, .
of discoveries and explorations.
The readers numbered 5S4 of whom
293 were boys, l9l girls and 100 adults:
The largest daily ATTENDANCE was AZ.
The reference workers were few this
month numbering only 20. There was
"a books, Is magazines and 5 clippings
Used for home use, while others were
used IN the reference room.
The gifts gratefully received were as
follows: Carl Saunders, a chestnut
burr and specimens of moss from
home. Mrs. w. w. Wilson he book,
Education and the higher life, by
Spaulding, and the weekly paper of
Catholic Citizen. Another present
wac tho nirtnres Of the musicians,
Mendessohu, Bach, Handel Beethoven,
and Mozarts framed and ready for
hanging.
Among the many visitors from other
towns were Mrs. H. Babcock, K. +.
Sanstegoed and H. L. Stavig. Of Sis
seton. Henry Nelson, of Stranburg.
w. Laird, Ellen Pulcifer and Mrs. r.
Folsom. of Wilmot, Miss Ada Butler,
of Waubay and Mrs. j. II. Bailey, OF
Good Will, S. D
Respectfully submitted,
MINNIE SHANNON,
Librarian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Y. P. A.
The Young People Of Dakota Conference in
Annual Gathering in MiIbank.

The opening services of the
Y. P. A. convention were held on
Wednesday evening in the Ger
man Evangelical church. John
Neuenbure, the president Of the
local alliance, gave the address
of welcome. The speaker made
us feelat homein the church, in the
homes, and in the city. Rev.
G. F.. StrutZ, of Groton, re-
sponded. In his address he as
sured the people of Milbank that
the warm welcome vas CRATE
fully received and that the visi-
tors and delegates had come for
the purpose of doing good as
we'll as to receive help, encour
agement and instruction. These
opening addresses were followed
by an able and mastery address
by Rev. G. A. Bremen, of Big
Stone, the president of the Or.
ganization. In well chosen langu-
age, vivid pictures of the condi-
of the Y. p. A. work and it's fu-
ture were brought to our minds.
The president also said, in sub.
stance, that the future of our
church depends much upon the
interest the young people take in
the church now. A great respon-
sibiltiy rests upon the young
people of any church.
After the address the local al
lance invited all the delegates
and visitors out on to the church
lawn where ice cream and cake
were served.
On Thursday a number of es-
says were read pertaining to
christian work. F.. F. Schaeffer,
who is well known here, conduct.
ed a class in Biole study Rev.
F. G. Berger, of Michigan, gave
an interesting and very inslruc.
tive lecture on THE Work of the
Y. p. A.. and How to do it, The
speaker gave many useful and
practical suggestions as to how
to carry on Christian work. He
showed that he was intensely in
sympathy with his subject.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Excelsior Club

The lastregular program meet
ing of the club for the year was
held with Mrs Glenn at her
lovely home one mile out. The
day was perfect and WAS thor
oughly enjoyed by each one. The
afternoon was spent in closing
up all unfinished business, list
ening to reports and the appoint
ment of new committees for next
year, etc. Roll call was respond
ed to with interesting current
events followed with music.
The program closed with a paper
Farewell to China by Miss
Hall, after which each member
received a minatureChinese flag.
The hostess served a delicious
supper to which theclub brought
genuine excelsior appetites and
the excuse ''everything tastes
so good
G.. E. HALL,
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
MELROSE


Jonas Austin visited in Minnesota
last week.
Mrs. Schencker e%ntertains the Aid
Society today.
Mrs. Hunt and children came ont
to service Sunday.
G. II. Reeve and A. l.. Brown left
Monday for the west to look for claims.
lnez Marvin, Gertrude Austin and
Maggie Chapman are attending the
Institute.
Mrs. Mary Junkins, who formerly
lived in Melrose. died from a compli-
cation Of diseases at her home near
Hartford, Roberts county, Monday,
June "a. A number of old friends
from this locality attended the funer.
al services at the home Wednesday
Remains were inferred in the Wilmot
cemetery beside those of her husband.
Deceased left five married daughters
and three sons aud n daughter at
home. Three daughters. Matte from
Fargo. Margaret from Moorhead and
Alice from Clinton, were present at
the funeral. Mrs. Junkins was a
woman who was held in high esteem
by all her acquaintance and many
friends sympathize with her bereaved
children In this time OF sorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
Farley's for paint

Farley's for paint
Farley's for all kinds of hardware.
See Soule's fine line of shoes.
Farley's big stock Of paint is the
best.
See the Corona State Bank for farm
ans "'
Soule & Bro. will have the biggest
ale in the history of Corona.
Soule's is the place to goto get good
coffee. Is to 40 cts per ID
The Corona State Bank writes the
best kind of fire insurance. u.
Nyberq, the blacksmith-does all
kinds of repairing.
Rob. White went to Wilmot Satur-
day.
Prof. Ben Bower came up from Mil
bank Friday evening.
Rev, Hunt. OF Milbank, held services
in the M. e. church Sunday.
Chas. Elphick vas visiting with his
family Thursday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raebel visited with
the Feitz family near Milbank Sunday.
Frank Kuen, of Brownsville, Wis,
is visiting with the Misses Voigt and
Hass.
Lee Brown, Guss Reeves, Joe and
Herb JOHN left for North Dakota
Monday.
Prof. Ben Bower and Bert Clark ac-
companied the ball boys to Ortley
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fen Farley and their children
drove to the lake Sunday.
The Clark, Jennings, and Marvin
families and Mrs. Phinn and children
spent Sunday ct the lake.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Soule drove to
Hartford Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. John Junkins.
John Eherle came up from Aberdeen
Tuesday and returned the same day,
Paul KOheler drove him tx Milbank.
Mrs. F. voigt and Mrs. H. JOHN
and children who had e camping
at HartfOrt last week came home Sat-
urdAy.
The Wilmot tots came down We'd
nesd az and Gro. sed bats with our tots
resulting in . score of 5 to 10 in favor
Of Corona.
News was received Tuesday of the
death of Mrs. John Junkins of Hart
ford. The writer did not learn the
particulars.
The Corona End nine played Oceola
on the local diamond last Saturday
resulting in . score of eight to a In
favor Of the home nine
Mrs. Guss Hart who has been visit
ing with he16sister At Odessa for two
weeks returdAd Monday evening &C.
companied by her little nephew.
Clifford Eherle,
VIM. Flentie, OF Chicago, q cousin
Of Mr.. Voigt and Mrs. Hass, whom
they had not seen for twenty nine
wears Is here on . visit with Voigt
and Hsss families.
r. a. voigt has purchased the drug
stock of John BentsOn. Walter is
going away to take an eleven months
our in pharmacy, after which he
will take charge of the business.
Walter 10 . fine young fellow and all
his friend will be glad to have him
succeed.
Mrs. Sweeten and children who h We
been visiting with her brother, w. w.
~Stapleton and family left Friday
morning for their home Ia Minnesota.
Mr.. Stapleton and Ray accompanied
them for q visit with Mr.. Stapelton's
mother 1t Owatonna. MINI.
An item In this column last week
stated that DR.. Prouty and DR.. Har-
Dough the veterinarian had gone fish
ing Ut Big Stone lake. This was one
of those errors which r constantly
being bumped against the local news
man. The truth being while either or
both OF the gentlemen would like to go
fishing, thew have of late been too
busy with their professional duties to
do so.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28

Groceries for picnic dinners
and lunches at McCollum &
Thirsks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-28
The following is theprogram
for Saturday and Sunday:

SATURDAY MORNING
900 Prayer and Conservation
Rev. F. G.. Berger
$3.50 Report of Corresponding Sec'y
1890 Report of the Missionary Sec'y
Selection . Mrs. H. G.. Wegner
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200 Annual Business Meeting.
Report Of the Delegate
Report of the Treasurer
Report Of Committees
Election of Officers
SATURDAY EVENING
7:45 Song Service
800 Evangelistic Services
Conducted by Rev. r. w. Teichman
SUNDAY MORNING
900 Sunday School, Address by
Rev. F. H. Brockmuller and Rev.
G.. Zech.
1000 Sermon Rev. F. G. Berger
Communion Service
Conducted by Rev. VIM. Suckow
AFTERNOON
2:45 Song Service
300 Convention Sermon
Rev. F. G. Berger
Convention Collection
EVENING
7:45 Song Service
500 Lecture "Palestine and the
ORIENT Rev. F. G. Berger
Testimony Meeting
Conducted by Rev. j. Z. Booth
The officers of the state alliance are:
President, Rev. c. A. Bremen: Vice
President, Rev. G. Z. Bonner: Secre-
tary: Cores spending Sec'y, Miss Nora
Miller: Treasurer, H. F. Schroeder:
Missionary Sec'y, Miss Mabel o.
Woods; Junior Sup't, Miss H. G.
Wegner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-06
,,-ceNr COTTON IMPERATIVE
Indian Territory farmers Must Get
That to Throve.

Muskogee. l. T., Aug. 5.-"Unlass
the farmers of the eastern half Of the
new state get more than II cents for
their cotton this year. the majority OF
them will be driven out OF the cotton
bu siness." Is the rather startling state
ment made by a prominent cotton
grower who has spent some twenty
years farming in Indian Territory
His course of reasoning follows:
At any time prior to 1900 II you
had asked any cotton grower in the
eastern part of the new state what
IL cost to grow an acre OF cotton he
would have told you an average of $40
If one makes calculation this year
We must add 81 an acre, making the
cost now 81 instead OF $40. in form
er DAYS, when 9 cents was a good
Price for cotton. the cost was $40 to
produce IT, In addition to the cost
OF producing the cotton, one must con
slider that the price Of every farm
implement oi seed ana OF uanSpor-
tation has advanced from % 10 30 per
cent. This brings the farmer 10 the
realization that cotton must bring
from - to 10 cents II he gets any
proNt.
Five years ago farmer could hire
hands for ~ cents per day and they
usually boarded themselves. To-day
he has 10 pay sl25 per day and board
the hands. and in rush sea sous has to
increase this to s. per day,
These facts have been figured out
by a farmer who keeps books on his
i'm cost OF production has been.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-06
WARNED AGAINST FRAUD.
Order Comes Regarding Payment to
Emiarant Cherokees

Wagner, l. T., Aug "a warning
has been sounded against fraud in
connection with the per capita pay
ment soon expected among what is
known as the emierant Cherukeps
These Indians are to receive from the
Federal government approximately
si.OuO,O00 by reason OF decision py
the Court OF Claims about "A year ago.
and arising over their removal from
the state OF Georgia TO the Indian Ter.
ritory in the latter i0's. An appeal will
be taken on the court of claims de.
cision TO the Supreme Court of the
United States for which reason pay.
ment of the money may be delayed.
II is anticipated that the sum will
not be disturbed through the Interior
Department, but by special commits.
| sioner's check or treasury warrant. on
power Of attorney or by direct de.
| livery to the enrolled. Such detail
| however, is usually determined by in.
| structions OF the court Combinations
are being worked up to purchase. In
event OF payment on power Of attor
ney, the individual claims, which are
believed to be procurable from 40 to
so per cent below full value. and
cashed later over the government pay
counter at par.
Some of those interested In the
project believe at least % per cent OF
the claims can be gathered in. mean.
ing at the lowest calculation a net
cleaning OF s5OO,OOO to the discount.
ers. Others think there will be no
difficulty in getting control of as much
as 40 per cent of the total payment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-06
Liverpool Futures.
GRAIN LeTTE r.
by logan & eryan.)

Chicago. Aug. 6-Wheat-It Is
question with conservative traders
at close whether selling side has not
been little too popular In last day
OF two to make II safe TO press mar.
ket any further in that direction.
Heayine 81 has been a natural one, In.
duced by very large movement OF
new wheat which Is now piling up
here on top OF old stocks which are
large and no adequate demand for
old or new. Primary receipts were
10000 in excess OF last year. Con
tinental cables were weak and wealth
er mostly fine and nothing in north
west climate conditions 10 cause
spread OF rust, even II II exists in
spots. There was temporary Arm
ness and little advance early be.
cause OF some low temperatures In
far northwest and some indications
of return OF strength in coarse
grains. Buying soon gave out and
market had set back Of | 3-4 cent
for early months. There was a rally
of half cent before the close due to
report of fifty loads export business.
\ change of unfayorable weather
either for winter wheat marketing or
spring wheat states or good expor'
business needed to give prices the per.
manent upturn from t''' level.
Corn-Corn was advanced moder
ately for all months during the morn.
ing weakening later with wheat and
oats, showed good support at the
close with September unchanged
There was popular estimate OF g.
100000, 900 without accident from ex.
treme heat or early frost Think corn
will respond to buying order
quickly when the unsettled feeling In
wheat and oats Is at an end
Oats-it was REPETITION OF ycster-
days market with hold 'rs who have
been following the bull leader tax
ing profits and houses representing
the bull clique taking the offerings
on the break. Only question OF q
little more reaction when buying force
will he felt again.
IL. 7. RUTHERFORD & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-06
JAIL DELIVERY AvER1ED
FEDERAL lsoNGRs AT MeALEs.
TeR MAKE EFFORT TO Es-
CAPe-PLAN FRUSTRATED.

McAlester, 1T. Aug "a Jail de.
livery was frustrated here tonight.
preventing fourteen Federal prisoners
from gaining their liberty one OF
the prisoners secured Il Key 10 the
large cell in which all were confined
and with this they made their way tn
the run around" Two guards in the
compartment were attacked by the
prisoners. one being overpowcred and
locked In the cell which the prisoners
had vacated. The other ran to the of
flee door, secured sixshooter from
the turnkey and with the same droy,
the prisoners back. This guard was
released and with assistance liberat
cd his partner, while the prisoner.
were searched and again locked up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-06
KNOCKS ON STENOcQApnER
COLUMBUS MAN ,NvsNTS MA
CHINE WtlCH WILL NOT
FLiRT, STRICTLY BUSINESS.

In Columbus. Ohio. n man has pro
ducpd a mechanical typewriter that
promises to eliminate the present day
pretty stcnographcr that has become
such a familiar fixture in the modern
ONCE. This machine will actually
write letters at the rate of 100 words
minute. continuously, and do the
work correctly and automatically.
This wonderful machine will be on
exhibition at the National Business
shows TO he held in New York and
Chicago this fall The machine may
he operated In two WAYS. IL IL Is
desired to make a number of copies
OF the same letter with differeh,
names aud addresses, II will perform
this work, producing In each case an
original letter In one. two or three
oolOrs. fiji In the name and address,
and add signature. \ business man
desiring to dictate may use this auto
matte typewriter by talking his letter
into device like the phOnograph
transfer the record to the machine
/ turn on the electric current and go
home. The next morning tie letters
will all be- done and the machine will
automatically stop when all the let
/ ters are written II will address en-
yelopes or wrappers and count then
as well. It will write forwards oi
| backwards and II desired the lines
may be justified like type, which al
the present time il impossible on ordi
nary typewriters. With the genera
I introduction Of this machine. wives %
business men will breathe easier, fo
the machine IL warranted not to flirt
The National Business Shows where
the machine will be shown 10 the pub
lie for the first time will be held il
Madison Square In New York Octobe
II To ~ and in the Coliseum, Chicago
November 9 to 10.