davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
CORONA

G. +. Preston went to milbsnk Wed.
nesday on business.
WILDER JOHN was trsnsacting BUSH
ness ct Wiln0t Thursday.
Guy Ginther same MP from milbsnk
Wednesday returning In the morning.
Paul Kohler went to milbank Satur-
day.
Roy Kenney. OF Lanark; Ill. arrived
Wednesday for . visit with relstives
here.
Mrs. Chas. Mann came down from
Sisseton Tuesday for . visit with rel
atives.s
John Ehrle arrived from Abe, de- .
Tuesday for . short visit with t, I'D .
r. E. Clark has sold out his grocery
business TO w. A. Payne.
The prettiest line of wool gloves
and mittens ever brought to Corona
Just In at Soule Bros.
e. A. Ehrle burned up four stacks
OF grain on the MILLS farm Satur-
day while threshing.
John Hass has moved his family
into the house lstely vacated by his
father.
A meeting was held in the A: O. u.
w. hall Tuesday evening to organize
q brass band. "Now what 90 you
think o. that"
Halt Of Corona went to Mtlbank
Wednesday to attend the carnival and
the other half expect TO 60 tomorrow.
Mrs. Chas. Preston was . Milbank
caller Friday.
T. Belgium and Joe JOHN went to
Milbank Saturday.
DR.. Harbough made . business trip
to Wilmot Saturday.
Frank Bobb left Saturday evening
for the twin cities, he expects to be
gone until Wednesday. Bismark Soule
has charge of tho store during his
absence.
j. Hsss who has been living in town
the past year moved his family back
on the farm Monday.
Geo. Doctor drove to Milbank on
business Friday.
Jim Harper went to Milbsnk Tues
day afternoon to take In the sights. u
Rose Chervenky went to O~rtonville
Thursday.
Bob. Lindquist went to Milbank
Tuesday to assist Mr.. Miller in his
barber shou during the carnival, lots
Of shaving to be done here Bob.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
Society Of Equity.

w. I. Lowthian, of Melrose,
who was over at Watertown last
week, gives us the following &C.
count of the state meeting Of the
association:
The annual meeting of the
South Dakota American Society
of Equity was called to order in
the city hall at Watertown, s. D..
Oct. End and 3rd, 1907, by Pres.
protein w. w. Rowland of Madi-
son with a goodlY attendance,
though the number was not as
large as one would have wished
owing to the busy season of the
year; yet those present we're
very enthusiast in upholding
the principles of the A. S. OFF,.
After listening to q verystirring
address by Pres. Rowland we
then proceeded to transact the
business before the meeting.
The following were elected Of
fcers for the ensuing year, Pres.
M M. Fox, Watertown; Vice.
Pres, W. w. Rowland, Madison;
Sec. and Treas. w. I. Lowthian,
Milbank. Delegates to the ma
tional convention A. S. of E. at
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. % % "a,
Harry Deyoung and John w.
Bachelor of Yanktcn county,
Eli Greenhagen, of Lake county
State board Of directors, Harry
Deyoung, Utica; ". E. Fish, Lii
lie; M. E. Herring, Watertown
together with Pres. and Sec
Voted that Brookings be the mex
place of meeting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
(From Fridays Daily

George Kelsey of Twin Brooks was
shaking hands with Milbank friends
yesterday.
At the Woodman log cabin. 143
names were registered yesterday at
ternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
A team belonging to a farmer by
the name of Andre, became frighten-
ed at some children playing near the
alley in the real of the Farmers bank
yesterday and started to run away.
The buggy was tipped over and the
driver and wife tipped out. The
horses were stopped by a man, buggy
RICH ted and all started for home.
A feature of the orchestra program
yesterday. was a duet, Prof. H0pfner,
violin and VIM. Miller, clarinet. &C
companied by Mrs. VIM. Miller. on the
piano, which elected an unusual
amount Of very favorable comment.
In fact Milbank talent has furnished
music that cannot be excelled outside
Of the cities.
Mrs. thinner was up from Big
Stone yesterday to see the fair and
frlondS.
The outcome of the ball game yes.
terday was NJ. w. A. 3-Revillo-5-
huff sed."
The Misses Lucy and Ruth Phillo.
of Waubay are the guests of Mrs,
Martin Green this week.
Marten Morley was doing special
police duty instead of Marty Martens,
as it occurred in yesterdays daily.
George Clark and Thos. Wander
weld and their families Of Big Stone
were in town yesterday enjoying the
fair.
A. K. Crawford went to Sisseton
yesterday.
Fred Filbert was down from Twin
Brooks yesterday.
Dave Eastman came down yester-
day to help judge on horses.
w. v. Laird Of Wilmot accompani.
d Dave Eastman to the carnival
yesterday.
Mesdames Geo. Clark and w. w.
Stapleton Of Corona were enjoying the
carnival yesterday.
Frank Young came all the way from
Hoquiam. WASH. to attend the har-
vest carnival. arriving here yesterday.
J. D. Kippen of Clear Lake. Wis.,,
= brother Of Tho. Kippen is on a Wis.
it t0the latter.
The photos exhibited In the art
building. of old soldiers. taken in
wal times. Is attracting much atten-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Hougen Of
WilmOt were among those who
came down yesterday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
TWIN BROOKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Knudson drove
to Milbank Sunday. "
Mrs. r. r. Bohn, Miss Mile Ho. s.
man and Elsie Egrmayer drove to
Milbank Monday.
S. S. Lockhart of Milbank, was in
town Thursday.
Miss Emily Nichols of Milbank
spent Sunday with her friend Anna
Pott.
Mrs. S. H. Shields was taken sud-
denly very i'll Saturday night, but at
present she is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schultz drove
to Milbank Monday.
Miss Anna Horstman went to Coro-
ma Monday to spend . few days with
relatives.
Hick Breckenridge OF Big Stone
drove up Friday night for q short Wis.
it with his brother George.
Robert Schultz is fixing up Joe
Egrmayers building on Main street
for q land Office.
Andrew Sorenson has commenced
to lay a cemeut walk for George Egr.
mayer in front of his store.
George Wright and family have
moved into the Buchle house, Rev.
Oscar Colegrove and wife will move
Into the parsonage vacated by Mr..
Wright.
Miss Emma LeGro began her school
in the primary department Monday.
Mrs. George Breckenridge went to
Milbank Saturd ay.
Paul Koehler of Corona was in town
Friday.
Julius Fenper was an Ortonville Wis.,
itor Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
&C. Adams.
Mrs. W. W.Harper went to Milbapk
Thursday and attended the w. C.T.U.
convention returning home Sunday.
Miss Rachel Rehnke and Julia
Smith were Milbank visitors Friday.
A. K. Crawford of Milbank was out
Saturday to look after the threshinp
on his farm.
Mrs. George Egrmayer and children
were Ortopville visitors Saturday.
Miss Emily Egrmay er is taking in
the carnival in Milbank this week.
B. E Archer returned Tuesday
from Summit where he has been work.
ing for his brother w. G. Archer.
Henry G. Trrck and family of vi.
borg S. Oak, have moved onto VIM.
Rabbits farm in the hills and expect
70 go into the poultry business.
E. NJ. Harper moved to Milbank
Saturday to live this winter so it will
be more convenient TOR Mary and
Eddie to attend school.
Mrs. w. F. Filbert and Mrs. Gust
Runge went to Summit Saturday night
for a short visit with relatives.
On Monday last while Mrs. August
Siegert was driving her horse he
animal took fright at the putting of the
feed mill. n starting off rau into a
fence post, throwing Mrs. Seigert from
the buggy to the ground. She was
seemingly so badly hurt that Dr..
Jacotel had to be called, who, after
dressing her wounds stated that she
was not seriously injured, and she is
now getting along nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
From Thursdays Daily.)

Isaac Osmundson of Appleton
visited relatives yesterday and
took in the carnival scenes.
w. w. Wilson, George Pinck-
ney and Marley Martens were
special police Tuesday night.
The Big Stone township float
in front of Mayor Meehan's office
is attracting much attention.
G. R. Sonneman was among
those from out of town who
registered at the Woodman
cabin.
L. H.. Bentley came home Tues
day night to attend the carnival.
Nicholas Pott of Twin Brooks
had an engagement to meet in
this city Monday-he had had an
auction and sold all of his horses
but oneteam-thaj was in use.
Mr.. Pott made up his mind to
come to come to VI ilbank and
consequently walked to town,
met his engagement and took in
the carnival yesterday
Joseph Hedman of Stockholm
brought an exhibit of grasses
and grains Yesterday that are
record breakers. Timothy that
was second growth, the first
growth yielding ten bushels to
the acre; second growth of blue
joint grass, over five feet in
length. grown since July 1st;
and fax seed so wn June 28th
that stood two and one half feet
in height, also some very fine
specimens of wheat, over four
feet tall.
The Labolt band came over
yesterday and did their part In
entertaining the people. Their
music was appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Philips
of Big Stone, are up to see the
harvest exhibition, the guests
of DR.. Vosburgh's family.
We have received cards an
nouncing the marriage of Lille
Sophia, daughter Of A. w. Nov
ious of Bowbells, N. DON Thurs.
day, Oct 8. to Frank w Emerson
To be at home in Bowbells, Nov,
/.
Prof. Miller, instructor of the
LaBolt band, was very pronounc.
ed in his praise of the music
given by the orchestra under
Prof. Hopfner. He was very
much surprised that the people
did not applaud them more.
The carnival committee wish
to thank the ladies for the gener.
Gus way they have aided in mali
ing the carnival such q success.
One of the members of the com
mittee remarked that he never
fully realized what q generous
set Of ladies lived in Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11

George Kelsey of Twin Brooks was
shaking hands with Milbank friends
yesterday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
Contests

In the cracker contest Leo Gayner
was awarded lst, Harry Schafel End
and John Ricter, 3rd.
Boys foot-race. Bailey lst. and
Gamer, End.
Nail driving contest, 20 nails.
Ellen Carroll LIST and Mrs. Bertha
Schone End.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
(From Wednesdays Daily)


DR.. Bobb of Sisseton is seeing car
nival sights this morning.
The Big Stone City schools will be
closed tomorrow, Friday, to give the
pupils an opportunity to attend the
carnival.
A visit to the different stores yes
terday afternoon about 4:3O found
over 400 people trading.
liver Stadstad of Sisseton came down
asst night to see the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Wendlard's
little boy suffered a sick spell Tues
day.
Ladies bring a hammer with you-
remember the nail driving contest.
James and S. A. Street were out
from Aibee yesterday enjoying the
carnival.
Ed Bentley of Albee was in to see
the fair yesterday,
M. L. Ghoslin of Summit was a
Milbank visitor yesterday.
A number of children were sitting
on one the step platforms yesterday,
some boys came along and started to
tip it over, throwing the little girls
Oft the top step t, the ground, some
ten feet. Fortunately none of them
were injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Keeney were
among those from Corona who visited
the carnival yesterday. q
The party who took the shopping
bag from McCollum & Thirsk's. store
on Wednesday afternoon can save
trouble by returning the same to the
store at once.
Fred Schmithaus will move
his family to Iowa soon.
Frank Dudeck of Peever was
meeting Milbank friends yester.
day.
The parade yesterday was
pulled off on time and attracted
much attention.
Peter Englund of LaBolt at.
tended the carnival yesterday.
Barney Lambrechts of Twin
Brooks was in the cityyesterday.
Will Mccall, of Mankato, MINI,
was in Milbank yesterday. He
was well pleased with the carni-
val.
An unusual but interesting
sight is 4 glass hive of bees on
display in front of Schafer Bros
meat market: 1t is the property
of George zeigler. Geo. Bury
also had a hive on exhibition.
George Radtke, of Grant Cen.
ter, got away from the threshlng
machine Wednesday long enough
to look over the fair exhibits.
Charles Baily, of Sisseton, was
sight seeing yesterday.
A travelling man remarked:
Its the same all oversee all
those Woodman badges on so
many men:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11

One drunk was run in yester-
day.
The weather man was good to
as yesterday.
r. E. Clark was down from
Corona yesterday.
Call at Niles art gallery for
carnival postal cards.
Mollie Hopper, of Wilmot, was
q Milbank visitor yesterday.
Frank Mccarthy is visiting
his sister, Mrs. T. L. Bouck.
John Pinkert is having some
repairs made on his residence.
DR.. Wilson, of Wilmot, was
seeing the carnival yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Hart, of Corona,
was q carnival visitor yesterday.
Mi. and Mrs. e. F. Atwood. of
Aberdeen, we're in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. r. b. Nuremberg, OF
North Redwood, Mimi. is visiting
the J. Fl. Nuremberg family
during the carnival.
Harley Bell, Of Sioux City
Iowa, was seeing carnival sights
yesterday.
w. ]. Lowthian was q Water.
town visitor last week to attend
the Equity meeting.
Editor Tuttle, Of Albee, is in
the city doing . little advertising
il the Review booth.
Fred Kruger, Of Twin Brooks
was In town yesterday with ex.
hibits for the carnival.
J.sH. Lang and daughter, Miss
Daisy. Of Ortonville, are guests
Of the B. G. Rix family.
The art display in the old Nit
telsteadt store, is attracting
much attention, and the ladies in
charge are to be commended for
their work.
9. G. Philips, T. B. Rossner,
Sue Roberts, Henry Jacobs and
John Roder, all Of Big Stone
were sight seeing yesterday, and
looking after the Big Stone
booth
Mrs. O'Ready and daughter,
Blanch, Mrs. Mensing and daugh
ter, and Father Mensing, all Of
Webster, wore guests Of Father
WuH yesterday.
Late Sherwood Of Webster
ZANE down yesterday to see th,
oarnivaL. Mrs. Sherwood haG
beou attending the W. g.. T u
convention. They are the guests
81 tho James Cochrane home.
Mr.. Ruby !. Smart. Of Yves
sington Springs. who has beer
amending tho W. =. T. U. con
ventiou, Is : ulster Of DR.. Jordan
= lInneapolls, who was 1t one
ksno poefor 81 the Methodist
3Aarc6 here for several years,
~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-11
from Wednesdays Daily.)

The Corona ball team did not
show up yesterday afternoon
and SO q game was played be.
tween the high school and Wood
man teams, resulting in favor
OF the high school-score 4 to 5.
The high school boys shut out
the other team up to the ninth
inning. Burt Cochrane pitched
for the high school and Fred
Port pitched for the Woodman
team.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Hot-A@ Explorations

To Walter Wy.man the world iS in- debted fora now mechanical contriv- ance. the stauuu ry airship. The old dangerous typo, o, arcal conveyance are doomed. x, longer will the pages of our newspapers be disfgwed by tales of p....ujes which decline 10 open. or su.a. go contriyauce> of rubber and steel which flap their wings and dive into rivers, ot great Ieakable bags of hot air which drag "prolessors' through trees, bump them against barns. and pu, .n scenery out oi or- dnr. We vii. have mo more of this. The acrouaut of the lI.ua vii. spend his summers sitting upon the Arctic circle besides his air ship reading the latest novel. Now and then he will have to stand up to be photographed. Occasionally he will be compelled to pose for paintings of his monarch of tine air, terrifying cormorants by day and making the moon look uneasy by night. Then in the autumn, he will come back to warmer clme and a more prosaic existence.
 But our contemplating American jour- aal.,t Ina, made a still greater discov- cry-,he literary Arctic expedition. From camp Weumlu in Spizbcrgen he flew upon the wings of fancy straight Co the North Polc upon which he posted am advertisement of a Chi cogo newspaper. Thence he returned by three dITcrcn, route, 10 ciyjIiza- ton and a square meal. Not a single explorer was fed Co the poIay bears on ,ai, remarkable expedition; not a toe was frozen.
 No man Ina, ever done so much 10 populmizo Arctic exploration. With writing material SD cheap such cNpc- diuon, are within the reach of ali: a fountain pen and wandering imagi- nation are al. the cqujpmenrucscs~ory. How proud we should be that Jue first flight to the pole was made by an American and in the language we love. ~ucces, Magazine for Novcm- ber.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
No Comments Needed

"The dogsmith will soon be busy in Alaska" " said q miner of the Yukon. Hell have his work cut out for him, too. This winter promises to be very severe. The dogsmith," the miner went on shoes, ofcourse, dogs, or he wouldn't have such a name. The sledge dogs of Alaska have, day by day, to run over miles of rough ice that is as hard on their feet as broken glass, and hence were they not shod they would soon grow so incurabIy lame that they would have to be kill ed. Lowell (Wash) Courier-Citizen.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Land and Mineral Decisions

Published ay Wuoo.o.d D. Harlan. Mu.a.oruog Washington DC.
 Coal Lands Ta. p....-... r.-., of entry conferred by ~oy.on -..> }. S" i, dopead.a. upon rHe onya.u- aad im- proving ota coal mine ou public land that i, Ia tua actual possession Q. the applicant.
 Coa.c~. Pra,rtc.-Au eutryman mus. comply with the law daring con- test.
 Entry Ar entry secured through faudu.en, and ,po.ua.s. c...a,. is invalid
 Final pro,r-When t.....rr.noogh mo mu.. O. calmau. ue. proof may b.mUe slowing ,own'a... up 70 submission Q. former. though compile au.e subsequently, cauuo, ae shown.
 Homestead Entry Illegal possession 0. land will no, defeat tu, right of au- other Co enter the sam. under the homestead law.
 Mineral OF Agricu.wa. ImJ-A mineral claimant for land returned as agricultural must show, as present fact, tha, mineral can be obtained thereCrom in such quantities as 10 make the land more valuable for min ing than agriculture,
 Mining Claim and Town Lots The value of land for town lot, vii, not pre- clude it's disposition under the mining laws if such land is in fact of the char acter subject to entry under said laws.
 Submerged land-There is no law authorizing the entry of submerged land laying within a navagabIe stream.
 Homestead-The qualifications requi- site to make homestead entry must eX- ist at date of entry, and any rights ac- quired by fling an application are lost where the applicant subsequently, and prior to entry becomes diSquali- fled to enter.
 Mineral or nOn-mineral-The pre- sumption as to the mineral or agri- cultural character of tract, created by the return of the surveyor-general does not preclude the assertion of any right, or the proof of the facts in the case as they really exist.
 Hypothetical questions will not be considered by the land department.
 ReSidence-Residence is establish ed from the moment a settler goes up on the land with the definite inten- tion of making his home there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
DO Not Be Steered or Misled
To Advertise Seward

Send the Weekly Gateway to your friends in the states.
 The Weekly Gateway contains all the latest news of Alaska, covering mining development in all parts of the territory and particularly the region tributary to Seward - the Yentna, Susitna and Kuskokwim gold districts and Prince William sound copper.
 All other Alaska news, including railroad construction and development of all kinds of industries.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
NOW ALASKA
 STEAMSHIP co.
Twentieth of December Set as Date to Announce Status of
 New Officials.
ey cnbls to rnc Dony gateway.

Sesttle, Nov. 30 Charles Peabody of the Alaska Steamship Company says that the consolidated Northwestern Steamship Company and the Alaska Steamship Compauy will in the future be known as the Alaska Steamship Company. lie is very reticent as to what changes wIll ba made in the of- iiciuls of the company, but says that the announcement will be made the twentieth oi December.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Cook VIII Climb Another PcIe

Dr. Frrdrick \. Cook, couqucror? of Mt. Mckinley, in Alaska, i, the man with the hunch. He has hit on new route to the pole. Explorers of the ra,t have taken routes either just west OF just eastor Greenland. When you rudge along the map much west of Greenland you strike a country un- marked and uncharted. Nansen'S $ strait is the frontier or jumping off point of this unknown Polar region.
 Dr. Cooks hunch is to march up the edge of this country, keep north by Nansen's strait, and then strike out into the polar sea for the north pole.
 Dr. Cook is now in the far north preparing for his dash in the spring. He will winter around Buchanen's bay about 30 miles north of where Peary had his cold weather headquarters on his last trip.
 Dr.. Cooks plan is to push through Ellesmere land at the earliest moment in the Spring. As he travels north he will shoot game, which is plentiful up as faras the S2nd degree of latitude, and keep men and dogs supplied with fresh meat. The expedition is provisioned for two years, and is fully equipped with sledges and dogs.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
LEARN HOW TO INVEST IN
 MINING.

IL i, the policy of Profit and Loss to teach investors how, and this popular investors magazine is growing daily, earning the confidence of mining stock buyers all over the world. Profit and Los, has scored a success unprece- dcuted in the annals of western fnan- cia} journalism, and this success is based upon the exceptional service rendered the public
 Here Is a Great Free Offering
 IL costs you nothing more than a postal card to get free sample copy of Profit and Loss. Better send your name to us today, and see for yourself what splendid value lou get for your money in Profit and Loss subscrip- ton. Mind you, this magazine is ab- ,oluteIy independent or it could not have met with it's great success. Ask for special clubbing offers on other publications; also premiums on sub scriptions.
 Do Not Be Steered or MiSied
 Our magazine speaks for itself. To see it is to like it. Please write today for free sample copy. We have no mining stocks to sell, and none to boost. Look us up. Write today be- fore you forget it. We know that Profit and Loss will please you. Sam pie copy free. Address:
 PROFIT AND LOSS MAGAZINE l7l5 California St. Denver, Colo
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30

The crew ot no steamboat that touches ar Seward ha, more friends her. than that O. che steamer Dora. From captain down Jo petty officers che. are 30 large hearted. whole sol,od crowd of .oyia. fellows, and every one in Seward vii, 5a delighted when they aru back again ou their old run.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30

Less than one-fourth of the area of the territory of Alaska has been map ped and less than one-siXth has been surveyed geologically. It is worthy of note that although nearly half mil lion dollars has been spent on Alaska surveys and investigations, this is less than one-half of one per cent of the gold output during the period covered by the surveys Mines and Minerals.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30

Never in che history of our country ha, prohibition been gaining Us rapio- N ,nroughoG, gao nation as at inc pre- sent time. Probably more than oue- hal. the com,ie, in lhe,1u,narn states have adopted prohibition, aau |, seems thl in a very ,h0r, time the solid south will be solid for prohibition.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30

rla correspondent .nr .Hn '. D. knew how It,.a hi, opinion. as well as that 0t some leading newspapers, IS sought after in the north, h. would no, De spreading such stun broadcast in AIaska ot others expense. The new, agency should b. attached to the pure food law bureau.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30

Seattle i, prosecuting the socialists by not allowing them Co speak on the streets, throwing them in jat, retuN- ing them bail, and heapjng many in diguttleS upon them There |, no bet ter way of helping along che socialist cause than by just such actions, and the socialist, know i, il the politicians du u0t
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
TROOPS
 DEFEAT ARABS
After Driving Enemy Many Miles and at Point of Victory MOOrS
 Suffer Severe Reverse.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Paris, Nov. 3O-AdviceS just receiv- ed from the French army in Morocco state that the Arabs had driven the French army for many miles and it looked as If they would gain great victory, but the French rallied and repulsed them with great slaughter.