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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
FOOT GUARD HOME
 FROM JAMESTOWN
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 
 Woodruff and staff with a reception and dance. With the regular dances the members of the Foot Guard and their partners danced the quadrille, the Virginia reel and the other contra dances. The Foot Guard wore their dress uniforms and formed a very an- eient appearance, gracefully triTping about under the dull lights.
 The hospitality of the people of the south, especially of Richmond, att tracted the Foot Guard oh this trip as we'll as on the one to Atlanta. Every where, they were cordially received and in one place in particular were given the freedom of one of the largest wine cellars in the east.
 Three places of interest attracted tho attention of the Foot Guard while they were in Washington on the return trip. The conservatives went to Arlington and spent most of the day. The pa- triots went up to Washington's old home and took possession of the prem ises. And the sports went to Annapolis and cheered for the Navy even as it went down to defeat before the Har- yard eleven.
 An amusing thing happened just be- fors the game. About 15 of the meln- bers of the Foot Guard went to the Annapolis field dressed in their bright red uniforms and a cry went Up that the Harvard eleven was approaching and cheers of delight swept over the field. The members of the Foot Guard were proud of the honor heaped upon them in calling them gridiron heroes.
 No accidents marred the trip and everywhere they went the members of the company took pictures of what they saw and of themselves. some- time in the winter an entertainments will be given for the ladies of the Foot Guard at which the pictures will be shown ip stereopticon views. If all the pictures are shown the evening will doubtlessly prove very interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
A Thought For Every Day.

Monday-Your grip on success de- bends largely on the other things you are willing to let go.
 Tuesday-In order to learn we must attend; in order to profit by what we have learned we must think.
 Wednesday, Providence may control our destiny, but we control our actions, and bad job we often make of. 1t.
 Thursday-Take time to think. There IS no thought without time, there can be no wisdom without silence
 Friday-The only way to get at what is right is to do what seems right. Even if we mistake there is no other way.
 Saturday Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry 1t with us Of we find it not.
 Sunday-It is sometimes difficult to determine the difference between our wants and our needs, but they are not the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
IeweIrv Fashions.

Jewelry like furs, seems to run in cycles.
 When a piece goes out of fashion, instead of having it altered to suit the fad of the moment, 1t may be laid away, and is pretty sure to come in style again within the generation.
 Look at the broad, gold enamel brace- let that was worn some fifteen years ago.
 The girl who possesses a pair of them which have been handed down by her mother is an object of real envy at present.
 Watches have been globular of late, but now they are worn as flat as pos sible, and hang, locket-fashion, on a short, slender chain. Many fashionably attired women are wearing the long, old-fashion, on a short. slender chain.
 Many fashionably attired women are wearing the long, old-fashioned ear- rings, which are once more becoming popular, especially with English and Spanish women.
 To confine the tops of long gloves, there is a flexible bracelet in the shape of a serpent. which is twined several times about the arm, the jeweled head emitting scintillating sparks.
 Fewer long chains are worn but there is a decided vogue for jeweled pend- ants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

dealers there was absolutely nothing doing. The center especially was talk ing good care of itself, as the word had gone forth that the state officers were looking for more victims.
 Whether they got any or not. the local police came upon one place where the state police apparently had not caused sufficient fear for the good of the lovers of the liquid goods. At 11S Hill street four offices the Howard avenue station f,- .seY l. bled 9 goodly company of meu calmly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

drinking, and about eighty empty bot
 ties, relies, as they believe, of the
 mornings sales. were found. On fur
 ther investigation the wholesale na-
 ture of the business was disclosed, no
 less than 241 full bottles of beer being
 found under some stairs in the house,
 and with the bottles were three jugs containing whiskey. The house is a
 private dwelling occupied by Michael Tallazzi. No arrests were made yes terday, as the police believe the house was being operation in connection
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
The Store of Actipitp s19s Progress.

with some saloon. Officers Doran, Sallus, Kerrlgan and Landy were the invading party
 The central station police passed a quiet day, without an arrest recorded at supper time There are usually some stray drunks picked up and lodged at central, but yesterday they were not at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
ADD ONE MORE CHIMNEY FIRE.

It was quiet in the fire department yesterday the first alarm for the en- tire day being still which came in shortly after six in the evening. It called company l to III Washington avenue, where a chimney fire awaited their efforts. The house is the proper ty of Sam Kaletzhy, and was occupied by Fannie Kapslnow. There was no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
ESPECIALLY FOR
 THE WOMEN FOLK
Some Reading for Both Idle and Busy Something
 for the Stout-The Need of Sleep.

Wash the shelves and saturate every corner with oil of cedar, which will drive them away. It is necessary to get rid of these mites, for often they get into furniture and have destroyed many valuable pictures. Put a teaspoon ful of the oil in a basin of water, wiring a cloth out of it and wipe the backs and edges of the. books. Be careful to look through the binding at the back of the books, for this is where they are mostly found.
 Most children like their school books covered, this being an old CO.'S tom which halls back to the day when the books were neatly covered with blue calico and primly stitched in place. Now the books can be neatly covered with white or cream moire paper and tits serviceable, making an old book look decidely heater.
 The habit of putting shoes away in cupboard or bag as soon as taken off entirely prevents the insides being freshened by the passing off of the odor and the slipper quickly becomes
 strong" To keep them properly they should be put into window as soon as taken off and allowed to remain there for hours. At least once week all should be placed where a strong sun will beat into them, bit before this stunning they should be wiped with soda water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
Book Mites.

If books and papers are kept too long in closed, dark bookcase, they will have book mites in them When this is noticed the books should be talk en out, laid in the sun and cleaned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

Peach Grunt (southern dish)-- Make a rich crust with one quart of flour, little salt, two teaspoons of baking powder, a small cup of lard, and water sufficient to make a soft dough. Line small deep basin with crust rolled an inch thick. Put in a layer of very ripe, washed un- peeled peaches; add a little water Cover this layer with thin crust, now add another layer of seasoned fruit, and cover all with a crust little thicker than the other. Over this turn a basin. Place on a mat in a slow oven and bake two hours or more.
 Serve with rich hard sauce to which applejack or brandy has been added.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
1TvEs LosT IN nURRIoANE.

Trondhiem, Norway Oct. 20.-A yio mt hurricane has been raging ovr the province of Denmark since las, Thursday. Many fishing boats are missing, and up to thf present time seven lives have been I0st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

Cold Potatoes Scallaped-Cut cold boiled or baked potatoes into dice un- til you have large cupful. Have ready an equally large cupful of rich drawn butter into which you have beaten the yolks of two eggs and a heaping tablespoonful of finely grated cheese.
 Put layer of potato dice in the bottom of buttered dish; pepper and salt to taste. Some think it is irn- proved by few drops of onion juice.
 Cover with the sauce and go on in this order until the materials are used up. Sprinkle fine cracker crumbs and grate cheese on top; stick bits of butter in this crust, salt and pepper. Bake, covered, for half an hour then brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

Eczema. Skin Diseases Cuved by ssTrFIFe
 H0U sEET0LB SURGE9T.o Druggists refund money if DR. P0R TIERS. ANTISEPTIC. HEALING OIL fails. 2Ees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

Others will be tried this week.
 As a result of the crusade it was a difficult matter to obtain drinks yes stood in, as the saying is, with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
STATE P1LICE ARE
 GETTING BUSY

Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

Thc Thanksgiving Delineator $ redete mrth interesting talks on drsss and sa!j;ects:: rOhcob dp- pcGl 10 Es hcrne -woman at ibis scas@, of the yens. l-5c q copy. A !pnt!e,n L..suter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
READ THIS.

"Seven years ago, Long Beach, a
popular ocean resort neal Los Angeles
voted out all saloons. 1t was then a
village of 5000. Today it is a city of
$4,000. When a recent tonrist palace
hotel was erected, bar privileges were
asked for. The people have just de-
cided the point by voting "No," two
to one, stating that under license
their bank deposits were $40, 900,
whereas today they are SIS, 900, 600. that
the city's class of citizens and it's
prosperity are due to no saloons and
tourists who must have liquor are not
needed.
Milbank not only dose notneed a sim
gle saloon keeper, ba, tender, gambler
or procuror, but would be much better
without them. 20 yes, they all belong
to the same class.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
April Apr
Notice Of Election,
10

Notice is hereby given that the annual munich
pal election for the city of Milbank. South Ds-
kota, will be held
Tuesday, April Is, 1907,
at which the following officer are to be elected,
One mayor,
One City Assessed .
One City Treasurer,
One City Justice,
One Police Justice of the Peace,
One Alderman from each ward in said City.
The polling places for said election TO be as
follows:
First W%ard-Hillmer Hotel Building,
Second Ward-MeehSn'e ONCE,
Third Ward-EIllot Building,
The Judges of Election appointed by the City
Council to conduct the election are ae follows:
Fret Ward-A. J. Hits Ed Carr and j. &. Raw
son, H.,
Second Wsrd-H. A. Seide, II. A. Martens aud
Gust Cline,
Third Wsrd-D. Staats, l.. Conright and N. l.
LOwthton.
The following school officers will be elected
One member atlarpe,
One Member from the First Ward,
tine Member from the Second Ward,
One Member from the Third Ward,
Ole school Treasurer.
The question Shall intoxicating liquors be
sold at retail?' In said city will be voted upoI
by the electors thereof.
The polls will be open at 2 O'Clock i'll the
forenoon and remaino open until O'Clock In I'M
afternoon of said day, and said election will be
conducted according to the general election laws
Datedat Milbank, South Dakota, THE Bird day
A. j. BLEsER,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05


Brick ice cream at Fielding's.
Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Anderson, of Stock
holm, who has been very i'll, is
gaining.
Miss Averill Amsden con-
tinues to improve, after her long
sick spell.
John Tessin was suffering
from a wrenched back. the fore
part of the week.
George Firecloud and wife of
Sisseton we're in the city the
first of the week.
Mike Sullivan living eleven
miles southeast of the city. who
has been very i'll, is doing nicely.
Charles Saeger of Ortonville.
was in the city, Thursday of
last week, consulting aphysician.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hacke, the Both. They
live on the Hermon Smith farm,
southeast of town.
Catherine Mesmer entertained
twenty. four Of her school mates
at her home yesterday afternoon.
The event was the young lady's
ninth birthday.
Word was received last even.
ing that M. M. Ramer had been
re elected president of the State
Sunday School association, at
Sioux Fall this week.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius VandervOort
Of FlaXton, N. d., at the home OF
Peter Vandervoort in this city
yesterday morning.
Guy Ostrum, ut the Brannon
livery barn, was laid up the first
of the week, with a sprained back.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

Notice is HEREBY given that default has been
made in the conditions of a certain real estate
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Alon-
20 E. Hagan, and Nora E. Hagan, mortgagors to
Val Sarff, mortgagee, bearing date the 18th day
of November 1908, with power of sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the office of the
register of deeds Of Grant County, South DAKOTA,
Nov. %, 1903, at l 40 O'Clock, p. m, and recorded
in book 35 of mortgages page SIS. which default
has continued to this date by mortgagors failure
to pay said mortgage upon November Is. 1904 or
at all, aud whereas,
Itis provided in said mortgage, that the
MORTGAGE shall have the right to foreclose upon
failure to pay at maturity and whereas,
The power or sale has become operative con-
tanned in said mortgage. and no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale of the premises described
in the language of the mortgage, "a follows: Be
ginning at the southwest corner of southwest
quarter of section thirteen, of township one
hundred twenty, in range fifty-two, proceeding
thence east along the south line of said section,
for a distance of twenty rods, thence north a dis
lance of twelve rods thence west a distance of
twenty rods, to west section line of said section
thirteen, thence south to place of beginn ng,
containing one and one half acres, more or less,
the property being located in the township of
Lura. Grant county. South Dakota, which sale
will be made by the sheriff of Grant county, at
the front door of the court house, in the city of
Milbank, Grant comfy, South Dakota. on Sat
urday, April 9Th, 1907, at the hour of two O'Clock.
D. m, of that day at public auction to the high.
est bidder for cash. to pay the total debt due,
which Is the sum of Slo42 95, at the date of this
notice, and attorney fees as provided by law
and the legal costs of this foreclosure.
Dated Milbank, S D., February p, 1907.
VAL SARfF,
THAD l.. FULLER, Mortgagee.
Attorney, Milbank, Sd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05

Letters remaining uncalled for ip
Mllbank pOstofice, April ), 1907.
Deardsley, l.. B.. Shoulberg, Il. j.
Gladly. Mr.. SchAfer, Miss Marie
Gist. Mics Grace Schmidt. Albert
Hubbard, Richard spmiel, MIS-. Albert
R0es, Edward Spaxnem Theodore
Shanstr0m, Albert
POSTAL CARDs
Miller, Mrs.. Huida
In calling for any of the above
please say lad vertised" aud give
date OF advertisement. II not called
for In fifteen days will be SEM e
the deaf letter Office.
w. w. DOWN!E. p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
Notice Of Registration

Notice is hereby given tn at the Board of Regis
tration of the City Of Miibank, South DakOra
Auditor, on Saturday April q, 1907, and on Mon.
day April Is, 1907, from s O'Clock in the morning
until S O'Clock in the evening, for the purpose OF
registering names of voters for the city election,
to be held on Tuesday, April 10, 1907. All persons
desiring to vote at said election will observe this
notice and see that their names are duly reg.
istered to avoid trouble and delay at the polls.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota, THE 25th day
of March. 1907.
THos. L.. BoUCK,
A.. ]. BLEsER, Mayor.
City Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05

Press Bros cosy little mil
linery department is the talk
among the ladies. All the new
est and prettiest things in that
inc. Miss Mabel Shonk wiler
who is an expert trimmer, has
charge of the department.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRU
has been used for children teothing.
IL sooths Che child. softens the gumss
allays the pain, cures wind costC, ann
Il. the best remedy for diarrh0a
n enty-f I've cents q bottle.
Guaranteed ander the food and
drugs act, June 3oth, 1906, Serial
number l00e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
WANTED.

100, 600 drunkards who die yearly-the
saloon wants them and must have
them and will get them if license con-
tinues.
1t does not get them where prohibi-
ton prevails.
The saloon is a great grist mill
which turns out tramps, ~cOnvicts,
thieves, murderers, fills insane asylums,
orphan asylums, Drothels, peniten-
tiaries and hell itself. 1t must have
boys as raw material. Shall it be
yours or your neighbours?
What you 'say" will amount to
nothing and what you ''pray'' will
amount to nothing, unless you vote
right on election day.
"It beats the band how. a solitary
individual" can blow into a town and
not only ''draw a salary and not pay
a cen: Of taxes" but actually monopo-
lie the valuable advertising space
of the greatest paper outside the large
cities,-monopolize it to the extent of
nearly q whole column in a single is
sue too! more power to him."
Since writing the above our atten-
ton has been called to the fact that it
was not valuable ad vertising space
that we eceived, but only editorial
space, which has never been valuable
in the "Review.'' The point is well
taken and there is nothing for us to
do but to continue our efforts until we
succeed in breaking into its only valu.
able department.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
MN
EDITED By A. MURRMAN,
Who alone is responsible for what
anpears under this heading.


This column has made no person !
attack upon either a preacher or
an editor" except as a reply to "a
first offense n their part The fact
that we used names more freely than
did they, means only that we showed
less c~Owardice.
Look up the files and you will be
convinced.
EDITORIAL IN MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
.Stasisticians figure it out that about
s~even-tenths of the poverty and des-
titution in the city of Chicago is
caused by drink. The drink bill of the
city amounts tomore than $50, 0O0, 900 a
year. Not only is this a useless and
depressing waste but think of the ex-
pen Sc to the city it carries with it, the
courts, jails, police force, charity, ETC.,
something too much of this booze
nuisance.
The saloon evil is the same every
where: 1t works out no better in Mil
bank than in Chicago. Where is the
patriotism of the citizen who will vote
for an institution which has not a
single ~redeeming feature, which re-
spects no law, human or divine, which
IS acknowledged to be the most pro-
life mother of crime?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
800 IN REV

The No-Ljcense League offers four
rewards of S25 each, for information
tina will convict anyone uf casting an
illegal vote. The temperance forces
are better organized than in former
years, and the polls will be closely
watched. Every good citizen desires
an honest vote and will assist in Sc
curing it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
THIS HAS THE RIGHT RING TO IT

IL La - MI AAN ~
Bishop Berry, in u recent address
puts it thus:-"We have preached
against the saloon, and we have preach
ed we'll, We have prayed against the
saloon, and have prayed with fervor.
and there has been logic in our
sentences. W. have wept in the ores
ence of the desolatious Of the saloon,
and our tears have been sincere. But
the day is coming when we will do
more-a day when our sermons and
prayers and arguments and heart
aches and tears will crystalline into
ballots and when by the iron hand of
prohibitive law this red-lipped mon
ster shall be throttled and choked and
hurled back into the hell from which
it came.'
Let's do it at the next election.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
IN X DAKOTA

Judge Pollock of Fargo states in a
letter received from him that his pro-
f%essional engagements make it i'm
possible for him to come to Milbank
at this time, but his wish is that 40
license will win.
He has recently received letters from
all the judges of the state
both supreme and district and
from members of Congress and
from several leading journalists and
citizens, and their statements, IN sub.
stance, are as follows: "Consumup-
ton of liquor has greatly decreased the
morals of the people are better; crime
is lessened; the effect upon the young
is especially salutary: farmers are re-
ceiving special benefit in not having
the open saloon at which their en-
ployes can congregate on rainy days,
and the prosperity Of the people is
generally noted
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-06

sold articles to consignors before they are
spoiled, but on no account try to sell any
thing that is not strictly fresh and first
class, as by SO doing you destroy the con-
hdence of the patron as to the quality of
the goods. Fancy work and aprons Of all
kinds also find ready sale.
-
For the woman who Is home bound and
yet likes to earn her own pin money,
there are quite number of ways which
have found successful as well as delightful.
have found quilting" to be a most
profitable way. From fifty cents to one
dollar and half is what / charge per
spool, the price depending the pattern
used. Three spools are required for q
plainly stitched quilt I now have orders
for three quilts, and expect to take quite
a number before the winter is over.
Although my brother planted the onion
sets upside down. nevertheless they grew.
and last spring several nickels were made
by selling fresh onions to our neighbors at
FIVE cents per dozen.
From fancy work I have realized quite q
sum of money A milliner here In our town
sells fahcy work on commission and she al
ways proves successful when she undertakes
to sell piece of fancy work.
/ have made money By several other ways.
but these l have mentioned have paid more
than all the rest
The best part of It all. very seldom have
to ask for money.