davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
State News of Interest
EXTEND DINING CAR PLANS.
Increased Travel to West Makes Il
Necessary.

On account Of the immense amount
OF traffic on the Milwaukee extension
plans have been practically completed
for the establishment in Aberdeen of
headquarters for the roads dining car
service. Inspector Wanner of Chicago
made a trip over the extension, and
has recommended that there be no de-
lay in building the necessary quarters
which will include a large building 70"
cars and another for the storage OF
supplies.
Travel over the new road which Is
o being operated on a fast schedule
as far as Miles City, Mont, is increas-
ing every day, and the Milwaukee
finds Il necessary to operate dining
cars on all trans to and from the Twin
Cities to the West. The advent Of
the railroad 10 rapidly changing the
appearance of the country west Of the
Missouri from prairie and ranges to
settled communities.
The city has decided to continue the
work Of paving the streets, and in a
few days bids will be called for to
pave several more blocks in the cen
trial portion Of the city. This part OF
the program OF improvements will be
pushed the present year. and It IS be-
Iieved hat before next winter many
Of the streets in the residence portion
will be paved.
The new Sherman hotel, said to be
the largest hostslry in the state. will
be opened early in August. The old
hotel. which was destroyed by fire,
was known throughout the West and
Northwest. The new one will be con-
Quoted by Gen. R~insrose, who is per
sonallv supervising the work now in
progress in the interior.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
BIGGER PREMIUMS FOR FAIR.
South Dakota Offers More in Every
Exhibit DEPARTMENT.

Premium lists for the South Dakota
State fair to be held in Huron the
week beginning Sept. 7 are being sent
out by Secretary M~cIlvaine.
Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota
will deliver the address on the open
ing day Of the fair, Sept. 7, for which
special arrangements have been made
for the entertainment Of a large
crowd.
Increased premiums in every de.
partment are noticeable. All commit
tees are busily engaged in the prepar-
alton of the event. and it is safe to
predict that in every department the
exhibits will exceed that of former
years, while special attractions for
the amusement of the crowds will be
of the best.
Several counties already have signi-
fed their intention of bringing coun-
ty exhibits. Among the latest to ask
for space is Belle Fourche. A large
exhibit of products from that section
of the state is made, The counties al
ready listed for space are Brown,
Beadle, Sphinx. Clark. Kingsbury,
todingt0n, Hand, Hyde, Stanley,
Hughes and Miner. Those on the
list for exhibits, but to whom space
has not been assigned. are Minneha-
ha Turner. Jerauld, Clay and Brook
ings. The state agricultural college
at ]BrOOkings Will have its exhibits in
a tent entirely separate from the 9th
tr exhibits.
The live stock department will show
an increased number of entries and
exhibitors will be present from every
part OF the Northwest. The agricul-
tural department. which is under the
superintendency of II. c. Warren Of
F~Orestburg already gives all the as
surance of being the greatest and
most varied of any exhibit seen in
this section of the country.
The speed program, of more than
ordinary interest. is being arranged.
1t is under direction of Hugh Smith Of
Howard, who is using every effort to
make that department Of the fair one
Of exceptional interest. The premi-
inns in this department have been
largely increased and are sufficient to
bring t 0 the fair some of the best
known speed horses in the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
GET ONE MILL FOR EACH DOLLAR
Shareholders in the Tip Top Copper
Company Are Lssers in Windup.


Company Are Lss>rs in Windup.
A number of months z a petition
was filed In the Office of the clerk Of
the circuit court fer Besdle county
by the trustees of the stockholders OF
the Tip Top Copper company for the
dissolution Of the organization. The
attorneys for tho corporation have
succeeded in securing its dissolution
and the winding up OF its affairs.
The property consisted of four lode
copper mining claims in the burro
Mountain mining district, In Grant
county. New Mexico. The amount re-
allied from the sale Of the property
to another company was Sls ,Oo0. Tbs
total number ct outstanding shares OF
the capital stoek ~ the time of fling
of the petition fer dissolution was
1883, 200. Aftor paying the expenses
Of dissolution ~ nil for each dollar
invested will 50 to shareholders who
surrender their certificates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
DIPPING SEASON ON.

Over 200 Cattle Daily Take the euro
at st. onge in the Hills.
Acting under government instruc-
tions, cattle owners In the vicinity Of
St. Onge are dipping their stock be-
fore removal to the summer grazing
grounds. Watts were erected on the
ranch of Rasmus Nelson. and over 200
head are dipped each day. It is no.
ticeable that there IS less contagion
among cattle this year than in former
seasons. Practically all stock in this
section is In good condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
IN The SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
CLeanings of Important Neus of Norway, S.oeden
and Denmark, Nth Occasional Comments.
BY MARTIN ". ODLAND.

A society for government employees
was recently organized at Stockholm.
and 1,50O have already joined.
No Swedish oarsmen will particle
pate in the boat races at London dur
ing the international Olympic con-
tests.
AS evidence of the continuance OF
the hard times may be cited the daily
reports Of business failures in Stock
holm and other commercial centers.
Director Ranft, of the royal opera,
has been negotiating with the world
famous tenor, Caruso, with a view to
securing his appearance in Stockholm.
He demands 5000 crowns for each ap-
pearance,
At a recent meeting OF the Swedish
Archaeological and Geographical so
ciety Prof. De Geer explained in de-
tail the plans for the Swedish expe-
dition into the arctic region, from
Spitzber8en, in 1908.
Hundreds of residents of Stockholm
are now moving to the islands to
spend the summer, and it is reported
that many other families will leave
the city next fall, on account of the
house famine arising from the contin.
ued inactivity in building operations.
which is due to hard times and to Ia
Dor disputes.
The people OF Gadviken are up in
arms over the petroleum ships which
arrive at that port quite frequently.
Many explosions, resulting in loss Of
life, has occurred there, and recently.
when it was stated that two American
oil ships were coming, the residents.
in alarm, sent a petition to the king,
asking for protection.
Mr.. Tamm, a member Of tho first
chamber, has introduced a bill In the
riksdag appropriating 8,O00.000 crowns
for the establishment of a s%anitorium
for sufferers from tuberculosis. Ho
proposes that the government loan
money to the municipalities and pri-
vate persons, who wish to erect such
institutions, but the cabinet proposes
that the government donte the money
outright.
The cabinet has proposed to the
riksdag that the government sell tho
LahOlm waterfall to the South Swed-
ish Power company for 274. 900 crowns,
and that this sum be used for the pur-
chase of other waterfalls to be owned
by the state. The government has al
ready purchased the cataracts on the
Motala river between Roxen and
.Norrbysjoen for 2.352,OOO
also the korsefossen in Lagan for
1885, 900 crowns; the Hammerby falls
in Jarlean for COO, 900 crowns, INT the
Skeen falls in Bohuslen for $50, 900
rowns The railway commission has
recommended the purchase by the
government of several other falls in
Lagan for 633,392
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
C.. e. RALLY At ST. LAWRENCE.

Eleventh District Convention VIII Be
Hold June 4 md 5.
The eleventh annual convention OF
the Phillip Christian Endeavor union
will be held in St. LA~renoe June 4
and S. The address Of Welcome will be
delivered by President Frederick w.
Long Of Huron. Among others named
on the program are Rev. kSssrs. John
Watson, Highnore; Charles Miller,
Onida: J. p. Anderson, Huron: O. w.
Butteraeld and C. n. CRUDE Miller;
and J. NJ. Bates, Hitchcock. Miss Eva
Sedan Of st. Lawrence and Mrs.
George Dickson Of Huron will also
speak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
JULY II CAMP DATE.

South Dakota National Guard VIII
Pitch Tents at Camp Roosevelt.
At a meeting Of the star and line
officers Of the Fourth infantry, s. D.
N. G., in WATERFOWL. July IL was
settled on - tho date for opening
this years enoampment at Camp
Roosevelt. This is about the time the
Sixteenth infantry, U. s. A., will va.
cate tho grounds. and the local regi-
ment will go into camp Immediately
upon tho regulars departure. The Of
fcers wero taken out to watch the
rifle practice Of the regulars and to
take notes on the instructions given.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
Find Body On Prairie.

Tho body ee q na1 was found BY
cowboys on the range belonging to
W. I. walker Of Council Bluffs. west
Of Wakpala. The body had evidently
been on the open prairie 4 long time,
AZ buzxards and mice had disfgured
It. Ono dollar in money and a letter
dated Feb. 8 last, addressed to ono
Kelly, were found IN the body. It
is surmised that the dead man was
a railroad laborer, and had probably
wandered from the track last winter
and frozen or starved to death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
THOUSAND SHEEP DROWNED.

The largest Individual loser from
the floods on the Blk Sioux river is
George Willard, a prosperous farmer
residing in Edison township, a
Sioux Falls. He had a large flock Of
sheep in a pasture near the river n
the high water flooded the field, the
latest report being that 1000 head OF
sheep had been drowned.
Some OF the creeks flowing into the
Blk Sioux river are higher than at
any time since 1881, when the great
est flood in the history Of this part OF
the state was experienced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
DE MARK.

The Great Northern Telegraphy so
ciety recently held its annual meeting
and declared a dividend of 20 per cent.
which shows how prosperous the COM
pany is. Mr.. Swensen, the manager.
was highly complimented by the de-
lighted stockholders, who expressed
the earnest hope that his health,
which is weak, would permit him to
continue to direct tho affairs Of the
society. which he will.
How many Danes reside in foreign
countries? Statistics show that in
1900 there were 3,785 Danes In Nor
way, 6,s74 in Sweden, Lab IN Russia,
20.721 in Germany, 572 in Switzerland,
1874 in Belgium. 1855 in England and
Ireland, 800 in France, 100 In Spain,
229 In italy. 225 in Austro-Hungary.
300 in China, 100 in Japan, 146 in Brit.
ish East Indies. 80 in Congo State. 343
in Cape Colony, 1856 in the United
States. 100 in Mexico, $500 in Argen-
tine, 1858 in New South Wales, 1929
in Victoria, 1851 in Queensland, $50
elsewhere in Australia, 1855 in Tas-
mania. and 2,12o in New Zealand.
the Associated Press that a break be-
tween Denmark and her colony, leo
land. is threatened, the cause Of the
trouble being the proposal Of the Dan.
ish-Icelandic commission. Last sum-
mer King Frederick and 40 members
OF the Danish rigsdag visited Iceland
for the purpose of getting into closer
touch with the island and bring about
friendlier relations. The king made
a decidedly favorable impression, and
it was believed that the two countries
would get along more amicably after
ward. A commission was appointed
to deal with the Iceland question and
1t proposes a personal union" be-
tween the countries proposal that
is unsatisfactory to Iceland.
The European press has published
rumors that Prince Adalbert. the son
Of Kaiser Wilhelm, has become On.
gagged to Princess Dagmar, the young.
est daughter of King Frederick, who
Is eighteen years old and was con.
firmed this spring. A French paper.
however, denies that the young couple
Is engaged. 1t says that the Germa1s
prince has courted and proposed.
that the Danish princess "gAvo
the mitten," because Of the ornN
to the match Of Uncle UdN
| British ruler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
GOVERNMENT TOO SLOW.
Rapid City Will Raise Nucleus OF Post
office Building Fund.

Chagrined because the South Da-
kota congressman only succeeded in
getting a $1,000 appropriation for a
federal building in Rapid City. bust
ness men have started a subscription
list and propose to get the nucleus OF
the $4,000 needed to construct the
building of their dreams. The people
feel they must build fer the future,
and that a building to At the appropri-
alton would in a few years be entirely
outgrown. Several schemes are on
foot whereby the remainder OF the
sum can be raised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
Home Of the Sea Gulis.

There II q small island Of less than
three miles In area near Northport.
Mich, in the west arm of Grand Trav.
erse bay where lake gulls gather in
great numbers during tho Matching
season. and persons visiting the island
find these birds exceedingly tame and
interesting. Tho eggs are laid in u
small hollow in the gravel on the
sunny slope Of the beach. There are
usually two eggs in a nest and the
birds do not sit on them. but they
stand around and let the sun do the
work
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
Explosion Fatal to Four.

Lisbon, Ohio. May 29.-In a mine
explosion at Salinesville, near here.
three men were killed outright and
one man was killed by a falling pipe
after he had been dragged out Of the
mine by the rescuers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Will Be Held at Vermiilion
June ~.

Last year the University Of South
Dakota completed the first twenty
five years of its history. The institu-
ton signalized the first year Of its
second quarter of a century by in
creasing the registration from $50 to
423. making gains in every depart
ment Of the university.
The coming commencement, June
I'll, is the twentieth anniversary of
the graduation of the first college
class. In 1888 three students received
the first graduation donors ever con-
ferred by the university. Since that
time 800 have graduated and SO have
received certificates of proficiency,
without degrees, in music and art.
This coming commencement forty-five
more will take degrees from the Uni
versity of the State of South Dakota.
The Importance of these educated
men and to this new state can
not be properly estimated. In addi-
wi " lhio IL POI tdhi III utio W
the commonwealth and to the world.
nearly 5000 different names have
been entered upon the records of the
institution. The social and industrial
efficiency caused by the influence OF
the university upon these lives is an
invaluable asset of the institution.
The approaching commencement
cnacnr tS q cionifcant occasion for the
State of South Dakota.
The events, scholastic and social.
are worthy public attention. The
University of this great State of South
Dakota invites the presence Of your
self and friends. The parent looking
for a suitable school for growing n
and daughters: the young man or wo-
man planning to so to college; the
public spirited citizen of the common
wealth; the teacher or school officer;
the person enjoying musical. literary
and social affairs; each and all will
find the commencement season full OF
interest and profit.
The following is the commencement
program:
Sunday, June I'll a. m, chapel,
ba%ccalaureate sermon, Rev. Herbert
S. Johnson, ID. d., pastor of the War
rem Avenue Baptist church. Boston,
Mass: 8 .. m, chapel, anniversary of
the Y. M, C. A. and Y. w. c. A.. Rev.
Herbert S. Johnson, D. D.. speaker.
Monday, June SIS to 6 p. M. art
reception, studio. University hall;
$3.50 D. M, chapel. commencement con-
cert of the college OF music.
Tuesday, June 80 p. NJ. chapel,
class day exercises Of the college of
arts and sciences.
Wednesday. June 10-10:30 a. NJ,
chapel, alumni program, Hon. August
Frieberg, '92, orator; 2 to 6 p. m,
campus reunions of alumni and old
students; $50 p. m, chapel, law
school address, A. B. Jackson, Esq,
St. Paul, Mimi, followed by reunion
OF law alumni and annual banquet.
Thursday, June I'LL a. m, chapel,
commencement exercises, university
orator, David Starr Jordan, Phi. d.,
LII. D., president of Leland Stanford
university, California; comforting OF
| degrees; 3 p. m, armory, alumnl
luncheon; $50 p. m, armory presl-
dents reception.
The fall term Of the university
OnenS Sent ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
RUN AWAY TO GO WEST.
Mother Of One Grand Rapids (Mlch.)
Boy May bio a. Result Of Worry.

Roy May Die a. Result Of Worry.
The authorities at Aberdeen have
been asked to look cut for two boys,
Edwin Zwald and Jules Wsstra. who
ran away from their home at Grand
Rapids, Mich, a few days aas. The
mother Of the Zwad boy has worried
SO much that her condition is now
serious, and 1t Is feared she cannot
O from the shock. The mother
Of the other boy is hear broken. The
boys are said to have started for
Bowdle, s. D.. a town a few miles
west of this city. Neither of the boys
has been seen in this vicinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
FOUND AFTER FORTY YEARS.

Woman Parted From Sister in 1860
Locates Latter in California.
After forty years, and by dint of
many inquiries. Mrs. J.. w. Shufelt of
Yankton has found a sister, Mrs.
Thomas Boardman, whom she has To-
Gated at Oakland, Cal, where she is
living with her son, Rev. Harry Board
man, a prominent Baptist minister of
that place. The two sisters were
parted in 1868 and had lost all track
and knowledge Of each other since
that veal until last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
REDS BUY MORE WISELY.

Standing Rock siexx No Longer In
vest In Hearoee, Pianos and Organs.
Indian Agent Dellsn and his force
Of clerks are making the rounds Of
the reservation, payiag cut the syn
OF $t12, 900 n cash to the $50 Indians
OF the Shading Rsok. Heads OF
families are Ost4ag 80 eaoA. and
minors 80. THIS 10 the largest pay.
,nsnt sver made here.
It Is noticeable that the Indians Are
spending their nslsy for things they
really need. and maay arc laying BY
some Money. They are not nearly 70
heavily In debt to the trading stores
a. usual.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
"RATTLER" AMONG POTATOES.
Snake Bites Woman Who Goes to
Cellar fer Studs.

Cellar fer Spuds.
The first victim Of a rattlesnaks
thus far this season was Mrs. J. lie.
beau. who resides on the outskirts of
the Cheyenne River Indian agency.
The woman was engaged in getting
potatoes from the cellar Of her home,
when, without warning, 4 monster rat.
tlesnake fastened it's falgs In her
wrist. The snake evidently had
passed the winter in the warmth Of
the cellar, and was about to emerge
into the spsn cir tor the summer.
Fortunately for Mrs. Lsbaeu she was
able to secure medical attendance
without delay, and her life was spared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05
SWEDEN.

Sweden has 25,235 fishermen at the
present time.
Queen Victoria, who IS abroad for
the benefit of her health, has left Italy
for Karlsruhe.
John Svanberg, the Swedish runner,
won first place in the one-hour rae
at Prague.
During his visit In Stockholm King
Edward donated 1000 crowns to the
children's fund.
King Gustaf landed at Copenhagen
May 20 to pay his coronation visit to
the king OF Denmark.
The Academy Of Science has ap-
pointed Prof. J. A. Hammar as the
successor Of the late DR.. Warfvinge.
The funds at the disposal Of the
commercial high school Of Stockholm
now amounts to 1900. 900 crowns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-05

The city OF Hamar is now sixty
years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of George Miscc vich and Sam Prodanovich co-partner trading under the firm name and style of Miscovich & Prodanovich.
 You are hereby notified that George Miscovich and Sam Prodanovich, ca- partners trading under the firm name and style of Miscovicn & Prodanovich, and lately operating 8 general mer- chandlse and grocery business in the city of Bisbee, Cochise county, ATi- zcna, on the 18th day of October. 1908, executed deed 0f assignment convey iLg to the undersigned all of their property for the benefit of such of their creditors as will consent to ac- cept their proportional share of the said estate and discharge them from their respective claims, and that the undersigned has accepted said trust, and has duly qualified as required by law. All creditors consenting to said assignment must, within four months after the publication of this notice, make known to the assignee their con sent in writing and within six months from the date Of tais notice. file their claims. as prescribed by law, with the undersigned, who resides at Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, which is also his postofice address.
 Witness my hand this 20to day of October, 1908.
 ". H. BRoPHY, Assignee
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

ance of said Bends for Construction of said Water Works in the sum of S125, ,000.00 and for the issuance of said Bonds for Improvement of Streets in the sum of s125,000.00 said Bonds to bear rate of interest not exceeding six (696) Der cent per an, rum payable semiannually and said Bonds to run for the term of twenty five years and be payable as follows, to-wit:
 During the first five years of the time which they are to run, only the inter est shall be due thereon and at the enc of each year thereafter, besides the in- terest there shall be due and payable on said Bonds for Construction of Water Works, the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty $6,250.00) Dollars, until the said bonds shall have been paid; and, on said bonds for the I'm provement of streets, the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty ($6250.00) Dollars, until the said bonds shall have been paid; and,
 Whereas, the said Mayor and Com mon Council of the said City of Bis bee, deem it necessary and proper to ASoaC anu oCD S1lo AOA J44C OCh of Water Works to the amount of $125, ,00000 and said bonds for the improvement If streets to the amount of $125,000.O0 to be paid at the time and in the manner as here in set forth and to bear interest at the rate of six (6S6) per cent per an mum, said interest to be payable semi annually on the first Monday in Jan uary and July of each year, and that the principal and interest of said bonds shall be payable in gold coin of the United States of America, at the office of the city clerk, ex-offlcio city treasurer of said City of Blsbee, Co chise county. Territory of Arizona, or at such bank in the city of New York or at such other place as may be designated by the Mayer and Com mon Council of said City of Bisbee, at the option of the purchaser of said bonds, the place of payment to be mentioned in said bonds, and said bonds shall be made payable to bear CT.
 Section 2. That the city clerk, ex- officio city treasurer of the said City of Bisbee, is hereby directed to have prepared Bonds for the Construction of Water Works in the sum of sl25.-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
PARSONS AT Y. M. c. A.

The members of the Y. NJ. c. A. and their friends are to be accorded d rare treat on Sunday afternoon Ii, the regular mems meeting at o'clock, A. F. Parsons. prominent attorney of Douglas. is to speak at that hour on The Reasonableness of Christianity, ? or Does It Pay?" Mir. PaTs0is has recently been elected member of the Douglas Y. NJ. c. A. board of direct ors and is taking particular interest in the work of the boys department of that branch. The men of the mem bership are particularly invited to be present Sunday afternoon and a cor dial invitation is also extended to every man in the camp.