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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02
Local and Personal Paragraphs

S. Bradley of Orton vile, was
in town Saturday.
Robert Grouse was over from
Hartford Saturday.
D. Patterson of SissetOn was a
Milbank visitor Saturday.
Andrew Lockhart was an Or
tonville visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. Shannon is visiting with
friends at Groton and Andover
this week,
Mrs. F. P. Carser of Britton
was in Milbank between trains
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Craigo of
Wilmot, were Milbank visitors
Saturday.
Guy McCollum returned from
the hospital at Ortonvllle, Mon
day evening.
Almost wagon time. "The
Mandt,' that's what you want.
At Wood Bros.
Miss Edna Newton of Orton-
vile, was the guest of Miss
Adele Foss Saturday.
Cyrus FernaId and Isaac Os-
mundson of Appleton visited
Milbank friends the first of the
week.
G.. S. Amsden returned Wed
nesday from Sioux City, where
he had aiken a consignment of
stock.
Cali at the Home of Real Bar
gains-tru etoname-ey thing
for the housewife to use in can
ming fruit, etc.
DR. J. w. Ross has been at,
tending the national dentist S
convention in Minneapolis dur
ing the week.
The building occupied by O. Q.
Briggs, the baker, is receiving
the attention of painters Pad
doc k and Gardner.
Mrs. Peter Eye and little
daughter left for Hauley Falls.
Mimi, last Tuesday night for
a months visit with friends.
Miss Quinn Of Minneapolis,
visited her cousin Mrs. H. A.
Martens several days last week,
returning to her home Monday.
Rev. E E. Hunt left Monday
for his new home at Mitchell,
where he will be employed as
field agent for the Wesleyan uni
versity.
The game of ball played be.
tween the Webster and NJ. w. A.
mines, Friday afternoon resulted
in favor of the M. W. A. team.
Score 8 to g.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hocum
Of Minneapolis, have been visit.
ing with Milbank friends during
the week, and enjoying a few
days at the old home here.
Eugene Thorndyke, who has
been enjoying couple of weeks
vacation, returned from Big
Stone, Monday and has taken up
his work in the First National
bank.
L E Huesby of Corona was on
his way TO Ortonville Wednesday
to visit with Mrs. Huseby, who
had been in the hospital there
for two weeks, suffering from an
injury to her foot. She is now
recovering nicely.
Ole Kjelmer, the Mitchell
tailor, came over the first Of the
week to visit his Milbank friends
and spend few days fishing at
the lake, going up to Linden
Beach Wednesday, where Mrs.
Kjelmer is sojourning with the
Johnson family
August Tassler. who moved to
this city with his family couple
of months ago, and who has beer
employed as engineerat the mill
has given up that position and
moved back to Reyillo this week. |
Fred Murray of this city has
taken his place as engineer. J
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02
Degree Of Honor Picnic

Protection Lodge, D. OF H.,
will have a picnic at the Orton-
vile park on Friday, August 9,
to which Workmen and their
wives are cordially invited. Re-
duced railroad rates. Some g, a. d
officers will be in attendance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02

in the city Saturday.
Maryland Mitchell is visitin,
friends at Duluth, Mimi.
Rev. Traggit is visiting wit
his family at Sisseton agency.
Miss Kate McNulty of Slsst
ton is visiting Mrs. Ham mmond.
Peter Cloos and wife of Linde
Beach were in town Thursday.
Vernon Scotts of Wilmot wa
a Milbank visitor Wednesday
j. J. Gordon of Aberdeen wa
in town Tuesday and Wednesday
Miss Rhoda Ross visited owe
Sunday with relatives at WiImot
F W. A. Poppe of Minneapo
lis cam G in yesterday for a visi
to Milbank.
Thomas and John Beetem O
Twin Brooks, were IN the ci y
Friday on business.
George G. Martens of Fland
reau, was in the city the first
of the week on business.
w. H. Bunting and A. Siever.
son Of Albee were transactine
business in Milbank Tuesday.
The famous Plymouth Twine
at Wood Bros. OF all twines,
Plymouth runs out best, long,
strong and uniform.
Mrs. L. M. kaercher and
children of OrtOnville, came up
last evening for a weeks visit
with Milbank friends.
The regular meeting Of the
ladies aid society will be held at
the home of Mrs. w. f Wander =
WORT, on Thursday afternoon.
Aug. s.
John Tessin was made quite
lame in one Of his limbs by the
slipping of a piece of machinery
he was helping to unload one day
last week.
Isabel and Alvira Fonder, who
were visiting their graud-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank KockX,
sr,, returned to their home at
Sisseton Monday night.
NJ. B. Wiseman has accepted
a position with the Great North
ern railway and eXpec,s to leave
with his family for Duluth next
Monday to ia Ike up his new work.
Mrs. j. L Lock hart, of Pierre,
who is visiting friends at the old
home here, went down TO Simp-
son Park Wednes day to spend d
day at the lake as the guest Of
Mrs. G. L Wood.
Miss Edith Scales, clerk in the
MitteIsteadt store. lett Wednes-
day for visit with friends at
Madelia, MINI, and expects to
be away for couple of weeks.
The Milbank tennis team, con
sisting of DR.. Ferguson, Fred
Nelson, Charles Williams and
Bruce Middlebrook, went to Sis
seton Monday and enjoyed a con-
test with the team of that place
They won everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Schafer
came up from Simpson Park the
first Of the week and are making
arrangements to leave next week
for their new home at Madison,
where Mr.. Schafer has engaged
as principal Of the school.
1t only takes a hailstorm a few
minutes to destroy your crops
it onl Y takes Martens Bros a few
minutes to write out an insur-
ance policy protectingyou crops
in case Of damage by hail-don t
delay.
Miss May Phelan returned
from Aberdeen the first of the
week, where she had been to
visit her brother Will. who Is in
the hospital in that city, suffer
ing from a paralysis Of one Of
his arms. He is now thought to
be improving.
A word Of inquiry will bring
you information concerning the
courses offered by the Granger
business school at Big Stone.
The graduates of this school are
mally successful in obtain
ing good positions through the
Aberdeen schools. Fall term
opens September 5. Do not put
it off. Write now.
Fourteen cars were shipped to
this city last week, and will be
used for boarding and sleeping
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02


Mrs. l. S. Perkins OF Wilmot
was a Milbank visitor yesterday
John Carroll, of Summit, wa.
visiting Milbank friends Sunday
Levi Foss of Wilmot, wa:
down from Wilmot Wednes da,
afternoon on business.
Glass jars and jelly glasses
prices to make you call again
Home Of Real Bargains
Miss Christine Mikkelsen OF
Renville, Mimi, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. [. |. Westby.
Willie Chapman, who has been
up in North Dakota during the
spring and sum mer, returned
home Wednesday
Mrs. Hammond and Miss
McNuIty spent Tuesdayin Sisse-
ton visiting theIatters S brother,
States Attorney McNulty.
Miss May Loitwood returned
to her home in North Dakota
last Monday, after a weeks visit
with her brother Ed Loitwood of
this city.
Charles OVERLY of Wilmot and
Miss TillieOsuundof of Brunswick.
Mimi, were married in this CITY,
by Justice Of the Peace A. J.
Bleser, Monday.
W. j. Weddell, former resi-
dent Of Mllbank, has been visit
ing his kinsman, George Schafer
and greeting his old friends here
during the week.
Eugene 'Thorudyke has been
suffering from threatened blood
poisoning on the middle finger of
his left hand, caused by lacerat-
ing the finger with fish hook.
Mrs. E. D Ely, who had been
making her home in New York
Tor the past year, returned to
Mllbank last Friday, accom- panied
by her daughter, Miss Gertrude.
County Superintendent Walter
Kerr, while engaged in a game
OF tennis the other evening was
struck on one Of his eyes with a
tennis ball, which inflicted quite
painful wound.
George Sine was made happy
the first of the week by the ar.
rival Of his mother from Mitch
ell who will make her home in
the Ramer residence. which she
recently purchased.
Messrs. Fream & Fream, of
Appleton, Mimi, purchased the
A. V. Fisher stock last week, and
after selling off what they could
removed the balance to Appleton.
After visit to Wisconsin points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, about
September first, will 60 to North
Dakota where Mr.. Fisher has
preempted a claim.
A party of young people, con-
slsting of the Misses Ida Eman-
uel, Susie Reeve, Edith Craw-
ford, Anna Mitchell and the
Messrs Ralph Briggs, Frank
Lindquist and Miss Ina Carr of
Flandrau are spending a few
days at the Minnewarmeti hotel
at Simpson park this week.
Miss Carr is the guest of Miss
Emanuel.
Melvin Bohn. sou of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Bohn, while play
ing IN an elevator at Corona, fell
and broke one Of his legs. Young
Bohn and another boy were up
IN the elevator about thirty feet
and got into a little friendly
Wrestle, the former loosing his
balance and falling to the floor
below. He was brought to this
city and DR.. Ferguson attended
his injuries.
The government authorities
represented by the Off cials Of the
Indian bureau are arranging to
make extensiveimprovemements
to the government Indian school
at Sisseton Indian agency. This
institution during recent years
has become one of the most i'm
portant government Indian
schools in the west. The installa-
tion of heating system and
wafer plant will be among the
improvements. The water
system will include a tower to
furnish pressure in the pipes
which will extend to every build
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02

& Thirsks.
The past few days have beer
''wheat weather.
1 Lars Lundquist spent Sunday
at Granite Falls, Mimi.
Harry DeTuncq visited rela
tives at Appleton over Sunday
Fred kettenbiel commenced
harves ting oats and barley yes
terday.
Attorney G.. r. Jorgenson ot
Summit. was in Milbank Wednes
day on business.
A cement walk is being laid on
Railroad avenue, north Of Wood
Bros. lumber yard.
Jens Peterson advertises in his
space elsewhere for dining
room girl. He will pay good
wages.
A humber of the G. A. r. and
w. Il. G. friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. B. Nichols enjoyed a supper
at the Ecker home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Martin Monson, who had
been visiting relatives at Wilmot
was in Milbank Monday, on her
way to her home at QuAppelle,
Canada
We call the attention of our
readers to the change of ad for
Wood Bros. We can say that
this firm always has the best in
the market.
DR.. and Mrs. Ferguson are en-
joying visit from Miss Walton,
of Minneapolis, a young lady
friend who was at one time their
school mate.
The papers contain accounts of
the terrible loss west of US bv
hail the first of the week-insure
your crops against hail with
Martens Bros.
Miss Ida Kittleson. of Milbank.
who has been visiting here, re-
turned home yesterday.-Mon-
tevideo Advance.
Mrs. Karl Hapgood and child
ren arrived from Texas last
evening, and will enjoy these
summer days ia Dakota, the
guests of Mrs. w. B. Saunders.
Marvin Lockhart, who had
been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Lockhart, since
the first Of July, left for Harlan,
Canada, Monday night, to work
in general store
Mr.. Swan. manager of the
Milestone Valley Milling Co.
says that they need 10000 bush
els of wheat in addition to what
they have to keep the mill run
ming until new wheat is ready.
A family reunion of the J. c..
Rawson and Hicks families was
held AT the formers home in
this city last Monday afternoon
and evening, an extended notice
Of which will appear in the next
issue.
A recent letter from Mr.. D.
W. Diggs, of New York City.
states that Mrs Diggs is in bet
ter general health than for many
years, Mr.. Diggs IS engaged in
selling patented chemical fire
extinguisher.
Hubert Pullen accidently ran
a sharp wire into his foot Wed.
nesday evening Of last week.
DR.. kriesel was called and dress
ed the wound. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pullen having lost son a few
years ago by a similar accident
were considerably alarmed by
the mis- sfortune.
Wesley Ihlrsk writes from
Equity, Alberta, that Carl NJ.
Nelson, who at one time taught
school in the southern part of
Grant county, had lately return
ed from a wedding trip to South
Dakota, Minnesota and eastern
Canada. and that Mr., Nelson re-
sumes his position IN the Thirsk
store at Equity. Mr.. Thirsk
states that crops are looking
good and big harvest is prom
ised in that part of Alberta.
The Y. W. G. T. U. society of
Milbank recently sent 1913 to a
crippled man who came under
the observation Of some of it's
mem oers while camping at Simp.
son Park The man with his
aged mother, was slowly making
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02
Franc Croal is in Ortonville to

F. A. Williams was a Wilmo,
business visitor Wednesday.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Second ave, sells sewing ma
chimes on the installment plan
81 per month.
The mill has taken in as high
as 1900 bushels of wheat dav.
since starting up, and continues
to run day and night.
The Bacon house Oh Fifth
street, now occupied by G.. E.
Barnes. has been purchased by
the Episcopal society for par
| so1age.
Mrs. Ernest Gross of Duluth,
who had been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. E. p Carruthers and Mrs.
Schumacher, returned home yes
terday morning.
F. l.. Valz, general agent of
this state for the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., was looking after
the company's interests in this
vicinity Thursday.
Dan OLeary, the popular AL
bee merchant, was up at the
county seat Tuesday looking
after some business matters and
meeting Milbank friends.
Miss Mile Krouse came up
from Simpson Park Wednesday
and visited with her sister, Mrs.
B. G. Rix a few days before go.
ing to her home near Waubay.
J. 2. Finnegan, who moved to
Chicago couple of years ago,
has returned to Milbank with
his family. Mrs. Finnegan has
been in very delicate health for
some time,
Rev. Geer, the Methodist min.
lister of Montevideo, was up Wis
iting his kinsman, Peter Wander
WORT, the first of the week. Rev.
Geer was for a number of years
stationed at OrtonvilIe.
Lee. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franc Croal while playing
in the yard this morning was at.
tackeo by large rooster and in
the mix up was badly picked and
scratched about the face and
body.
A S. Hopkins of Watertown,
came over to Milbank Thursday
and accompanied Lavance
Farnham to Big Stone lake on
a fishing excursion. Some of
the folks were trying to tell Hop.
kins how to catch big fish.
Messrs. Howard Babcock, J.
Batterton and Editor Croal came
down the line yesterday, and
went down to Big Stone to try
their skill as fishermen They
were joined by Hon. James Law
sou when the train arrived from
Aberdeen.
John Hicks, who came to his old
home here'tor couple of weeks,
while his sister from Ont ario
was here, went down to Big Stone
Yesterday to visit his brother
Robert John is managing an
elevator at Nicholson, N. d., and
will soon return to his work
there.
The new bridge across the
Milestone which the city has
put in on the line road east of
the Catholic church, is now com
pieted, and the approaches are
being built up, large amount of
filing being necessary. The
new bridge, which is substantial
one, has been placed to the west
Of the old one, and in line with
the road.
John Burkhardt returned
from trip to Duluth the first of
the week, where he had been in
attendance upon the coal dealers
convention, in which were repre-
sentatives of the retail dealers of
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
North and South Dakota. He re
cards Duluth as wonderfully
growing city, and says the huge
locks for loading ore and un-
coal from the lake YES
'els are sight worth seeing and
indicates a vast business, but
which is now at standstill on
account of the strike of dockmen
md miners in the iron range
country.
Degree Of Honor Picnic
Protection Lodge, D. OF H.,
will hovn rinnio 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02
METHODIST

Regular Sunday morning SER
vice at 1O:45 by the pastor, Rev.
O. E. Boyce, and evening SER
vice at o'clock.
The Milbank DeacOness Aid
meets with Mrs. Lee Amsden
Aug. 9. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02
c IL u Il e IL n q TICES
CONGREG ATIONAT,

The Sunday school picnic an
nounced last Sunday has been
postponed.
The subject of last SUNDAY
morning on "The Deity of
Christ will be followed next
Sunday with a sermon on THE
Depravity of Man.
Gospel sermon at 7:45 o. m.
The book of Acts is studied by
chapters in connection with the
Wednesday night prayer SER
vices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-02
EPISCOPAL,

There will be no service in
Christ Episcopal church during
the month of August, as the
rector and family are away on q
vacation. The session of the
Sunday school will also be omit
ted. If any urgent occasions
should arise the Rev. Tragitt
can be reached at the Sisseton
agency.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
HoIbrook Happenings.
From the Argus.
w. B. Campbell Sells His
Ranch and Sheep to
Jaques Brothers, Of
ShOWIOW

1t may be a surprise to many
to know that the Jaques broth
ers, Sanford and Logan, of
Showlow, have purchased the
entire ranch holdings and sheep
interests of w. B. Campbell.
We are reliably informed that
such is tho case, and that the
deal was quietly closed here to-
day. The price paid for the prop
erty was not learned. Mr.. Camp
bell is leaving for San Jose, Cal,
where his estimable wife is now
residing and where,it is sad, they
will make their future home. Their
many friends here will greatly re-
gret the removal from their
midst of this highly respected
couple, but will heartily wish
them success in all their under
takings in their new home.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

turned and states that as soon
as the papers transferring the
title can be executed, the work
of fitting up the buildings and
premises of the Huning Ranch
will be commenced. The present
buildings are only to be used
temporarily as larger and more
suitable structures are to be
erected later on.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

A. Vandewart, the widely
known buyer for Brown &
Adams, wool dealers of Boston,
has been having very strenuous
week in receiving the large clips
of wool that has been delivered
to him here the past few days.
Among the lots being loaded are
the clips of James and Robert
Scott, w. B. Campbell, ]. T. Les
ueur, H. H. Scorse, Vim. Morgan,
Ben Schuster, Luis Chavez, who
are among the heaviest growersof
that great American staple in this
section OF the country. There
was about half a million pounds
shipped from here so far this
mouth. After irving in vain to
to secure laborers here to load
the hundreds Of bags of wool
that were rapidly coming IN, Mr..
Vandewart, who seems to have
the faculty of Doing things
prevailed on Supt. Gibson, of the
Santa Fe Company, to allow
him the services of the section
crew to assist in loading the
wool on the cars. The weather
was threatening and with indi-
cations of rain at any moment, 1T
behoOved Mr.. Vandewart to get
his property under shelter. A
large freight room or ware house
would be very convenient at this
station.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

F. w. Lowe, a regularly licens-
ed physician and surgeon, lately
from California, has located in
Holbrook and announces his in
tention of remaining here with a
view of practicing his profession.
DR.. Lowe is graduate of the
medical department of the Uni
versity Of California in the class
of '92. He comes well recon-
mended and is a brother to {. D.
Lowe, post office inspector for
Arizona Territory. The doctor
is accompanied by his mother, AN
elderly lady and they have engag-
ed residence and office quarters
in the upstairs portion of the
Boyer Building.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

Summer coughs and colds
yeild at once to Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup, contains honey
and tar but no opiates. Child
ren like it. It's laxative quail
tiles recommend it to mothers
Hoarness, coughs Group yield
quickly. Keep it on hand.
Sold by Winslow Drug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

DIR. H. l.. Chilson and wife,
Ralph Sampson and w. B. Cross
were a congenial party that left
here last week on a combined
business and pleasure trip to
Showlow and Pinetop. They
are to take photographs and
views of the buildings and the
scenery in and about the propos-
ed location for the santitarium
that is to be built in that locality
in the near future. Dr. George P.
Sampson, who has been there
negotiating for the land, has re
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
Rheumatism

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu.
fHatism! Not remedy that will straighten the
distorted limbs of chronic cripples nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with Chemist in the City of
Darmstadt--I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made
a perfected, dependable prescription Without
that last ingredient, successfully treated many,
many cases of Rheumatism; but now. at last, it uni
formly cures all durable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes found in Rheumatic Blood seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added to pure water
And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause of
Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with
out help. We sell, and in confidence recommend
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

E. E. Shepherd is here in the
interest of the Gazetteer Publish
ing Co., of Denver. Mr.. Shep-
herd is just winding up his work
throughout this territory which
consists of getting the names
and occupation of all persons ell
gagged in stock raising, mercan-
tile or other lines of business as
we'll the names of the territorial
and county officials. The pur-
pose in getting the data is to
publish an Arizona Business
Mems Directory for the years OF
19O7-S. The volume will con-
sist of about 700 pages and sells
for Sc.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: a. m to p. m -.
Sundays: II m. to | p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

9inesalve Carbolized Acts
like a poultice. Draws out in
fammation. Try it. Price 25c.
Sold by Winslow Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

1t was in July, 1865. Three weeks
before, / rushed with my regiment up
against the walls of Port Hudson, in
the charging column which Banks sent
out one bloody Sunday, and was car
ried from the ditch with ball fiat
tened against my ribs. The surgeon
pronounced it serious; I knew better,
for this was an old business to me,
and dangerous wounds never feel as
that did. However, was carted over
to the Landing, and shipped to New
Orleans with thousand others; and
after a week in hospital, 1 was walk
ing about, lonesome and restless, and
faneying myself well enough for the
front again.
Those were troublous times in New
Orleans. For three weeks Banks had
Ieen hammering at the gates of Port
Hudson without avail, while his gal
liant little army dwindled away with
fever. the bullet and the trenches. West
of the river, Dick Taylor had swarm
ed down upon our outposts, capturing
them in detail, and was lying at this
moment at the head of Bayou La
Fourche, blockading the Mississippi
with six thousand men, and heavy
guns enough to sink the supply-steam-
ers for the army as fast as they came
up. In the city, there was heaviness
beneath many double row of but
tons. The force left to hold it had
been small enough at first, and Gen
eral Banks had drawn contingents from
it until it was reduced to a very few
effective regiments and batteries. Sc
cession. exulted and reared up its head
in anticipation of Taylor's appearance
in the city nv the Fourth of July, as
he had promised.
just at this time a plot was diseov-
cred among the citizens to set at liber-
ty four hundred Southern prisoners con
fined in the Belleville Iron Works op'