davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31

Dakota
General
State
Nows I'm
Paragraphs.

Hannaman Hayes was given a hear
ing before Justice Holtibridle at Mill
er, and was bound over to the circuit
court on a charge of illegally selling
liquor.
Gov. Crawford has appointed C. M
Henry Of Sioux Falls state inspector
Of warehouses and scales, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Olaf Paulson.
Henry Goetz, while placing heavy
granite curbing at the postoflce
grounds at Yankton, was badly in
jured by the slipping Of the tongs
which held a stone weighing 2,4OO
pounds. He will recover
The melon growers in the garden
country along Chapelle creek in the
southern part of Hughes county, say
their crop was slow starting this year
IN account of the late cold spring, but
hat the indications at present are
or a good crop.
ut Yankton Dudley E. Chapman, the
craftsman and jailbreaker from lie
Mars, Iowa, was on his way to Sioux
Falls to begin serving a two-year
term In state prison. He pleaded
guilty to burglary.
Another of the long series OF rob-
berries that have occurred at Central
City and vicinity recently resulted in
the arrest of John Burns. Burns is
charged with breaking into the store
Of j. w. Mcdonald Of Central City
and stealing all of the stock he could
carry of.
lands to Indians on the Crow Creek
reservation, has completed the work.
The allotting crew has been moved to
the Lower Brule Indian reservation
about two weeks, when it will pro-
coed to the Cheyenne River Indian
Now that the barley and rye harvest
has begun in South Dakota and wheat
and other small grain harvest will be-
gin in the near future, every incoming
freight train is bringing it's quota Of
harvest hands, who always flock to
South Dakota by the thousands at
this season of the year.
Laurel Fundingsland, the fo%ur-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Of Beresford, was near
iy killed from drinking ammonia. The
little boy drank a large quantity of
he powerful liquid, and the physician
who was called Immediately had a
hard time to ave his life.
Four large train loads Of Montana
sheep have passed through Aberdeen
on their way to the Eastern markets.
They are the first shipments of this
nature that v passed that way.
The shipments consisted Of thirty
cars to each train. Several more will
be made during the next few days.
Having arranged for the wiping out
Of the town of Evarts the Milwaukee
road expects to have the six miles Of
track from Glenham to Evarts pulled
up by Aug. /, and all that will be left
to show that a live cattle shipping
once existed at Evarts will be
the abandoned railroad grade down
to that point.
OF late there has been a great many
for the establishment Of
more voting precincts in Meade coun-
ty to accommodate the rapidly in
creasing population in the northeast
ern part OF the county. At the re-
cent session of the board of county
commissioners it was resolved that
new voting precincts be estab-
lished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
Your Druggist Will Tell You

That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes,
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart,
Soothes Eye Pain and Sells for SOC.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
ArERRIeLE CONDITION.
Tortured by Sharp Twinges, Shooting
Pains and Dizziness.

Hiram Center, SIS South Oak
street, Lake City, Mimi, says: Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31

Fortunate is tho husband OF 4 wo-
man who Is a womanly woman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31

-
lished.
Norbeck & Nicholson have made a
contract with w. Z. Hemphill, better
known to old timers as Tex" to sink
an artesian we'll at his road ranch,
eight miles out from Fort Pierre, at
the top of the hill on the old Dead
wood trail. Hemphill, who was one Of
the old time cattlemen, got out from
under with the coming Of homestead.
ers. and started a road ranch on the
trail, and has been caring for travel.
ers and farming for several years.
The four Indian judges of the Chey-
enne River Indian reservation will
meet at a probate court on the 10th
of August for the purpose of passing
upon the validity OF titles of Indian
heirships lands, which the heirs de.
sire to dispose of. Their duty will be
to see that all the heirs entitled to a
sharing of the proceeds Of the sale he
included In the transfer papers. Sew.
eral tracts which were taken nv In.
dams in Hughes and Stanley countias
are to be disposed of by the heirs
now living on the reservation, and
titles must be made perfect before
sales a be assured.
The valuable pet dog Of W. T. RAT
ferty, candidate for lieutenant gov.
ernor on the Prohibition ticket. was
shot down at Miller by some one be-
lieved to have a grIdge against his
owner because Of his activity in en-
forcing the liquor law there.
Reforestation in the Black Hills ma
tional forest, which for three years
has been the subject of costly expert.
ments, is proving successful. The
work OF ~reseeding was commenced
a Roubaix in 1905 by L. c. Miller.
chief OF the section Of planting. !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

Ma careful tests In chicken feed
Ing Lave shown that az great gains
are rs Cheaply and more easily made
when the chickens. In lots not to eI.
coed 100 are put IL Ii house with Q
floor space Of 70 to 100 feet and Z
yard of corresponding size as when
each "ul confined IN latticed coops
Just large enough to hold them. Four
Wee. $ have Ioen about thelmit Of prof
itab.o feeding, hu,h In the large and
small lots. Chickens gain faster while
you %. Birds from 100 to 175 days ed
give comparatively small gains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

re"'' '' ore ''lS congress ~ '"'''l
~ u,o I,o1o, ,ho, g ,,ro
,,,..,,,.,,..7, - w., ,.vorc;,oa ho
rovages Of the disease could be
materially lesscned. In almost
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24
unupesl Hsl ths sou.

The plan of sowing cowpeas to 90
cupy the soil after harvesting fau
wheat or oats Is az good now az ever,
says Rura. New Yorker. With a IA
vorable season the cowpeas make
large growth and can DO plowed under
In time for another crop OF grain or
grass seeding. The soil Is left In faucn
better shape than 1t would be II left In
vtubble and weeds The trouble about
the plan this year is the difficulty In
obtaining ccwpea seed There seems
to be little If any loft IN tie country
We are thinking Of using white beans
In place OF the peas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

Tie best way to give lime to rowA
Is a the form OF bones, either fresh %
FL ~ broken or burned and in ash
II II the limo Will be dlgested easily
Al supply the needs Of the fowls
H. lthfully. And, as all animals that
( 4 on vegetable food need salt to
r reaA the gastric fluid and restore
( wastes Of the body, this Is the
! 1t and most safely given in small
+, antilles with the food every day.
! Ii In excess Is q most Acrid poison
=, Earmer's Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

The Bank at Nebagamon WAS robbed
OH Tuesday morning and $500 cash
taken.
Mrs. Bolds of Central Park attended
the meeting of Wisconsin Federation
Woman'c Clubs at milwaukee, this
week.
4. @. Mclean and Wayne Kelly
who have been in Cottor, Ark, for
the past two weeks are expected
back early next week
Roy McFarlin had the misfortune
to have his hand painfully crushed
while switching in the n. p, yards
Monday. Altho no part OF the in
jured member will necessitate ampu-
tation it will be some time before he
can resume his work.
On next Sunday night the Mack
Leone players will appear for the
last time at the Grand until the early
spring season when they will return
TO the head of the lakes for the sea-
son They will present Janice Mere
deth on next Sunday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24
SALES AGENTS WANTED.

$500 per week or 400 per cont pro-
fl, All samples, stationery, and art
catalogue free, We want one pc,
maneut agent in this locality for the
largest picture and frame house IN
America Experience unnecessary.
We instruct yen how 10 sell our
goods and furnish the capital Il
you want permanent, honorable
and profitable position, write us to
day for particulars, cata ogue and
samples. Frank W. Williams com
pany, 1914 e. Taylor St, Chicago /
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

WANTED--1O men III each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples Of our goods. Salary a75, 90
per month. $500 per day for cxpen.
SEES. Royal Supply Co, Dept. W.,
tlas Bldg, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS co Department p, 46
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

Ewes generally are fattened aftsQ
their lambs are wcancd, which shouA
not be later than Aug. l. Owing -
hot weather and scarcity Of pasture
they are generally IN low condition
md II IL necessary to 90 slowly ut ATst,
In II few days, when their milk WIN
not trouble, try putting them on son1
fresh pasture. Rape il good thinS.
Almost anything for change will Do
good. Then begin giving n small fesl
OF grain. corn, oats and bran or OH
meal This should be gradually in
creased TO one pound per day, which. Il
their pasture Is good, should DO suffr
cicnt. II their teeth are bad. crack the
corn: don't grind It. In hot wea ther, u
there are no shade trees nenr, II ID Z
good plan to let sheep run to barn q
rlIui during the heat OF the day. where
uicy can base water. Feed them grain
NJ nu"H.-- Richard Wollry In Americas
AEris1lturist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24
WOULD MORTGAGE THE FARM.

a farmer on Rural Route ?, Empire,
Ga, W. \. Floyd by name, says;
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores ever saw; one on my
hand ond one on my leg. 1t is worth
more thar its weight in gold. | would
not be without it if had to mortgage
the farm to get it. Only 25c at all
druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

WANTED Lady to advertise car
goods locally. Several weeks J.. te
work. SJary >l2 90 per week, ID
q day to' expenses SAUNDERS ,
Dept. ". IS - jackson BouIova.r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24
Superior Times
Local Items.

Clarouce aud Edward Banks are
visiting at home.
Mrs. olive Hartley is visiting her
son, Clarence at Madiso'.
Senator Geo. B. Hudnall has rotur-
ned from a weeks stay in Madison.
Mrs. A. }. Vinje entertained at a
dainty tea on last saturdayafternoon.
Mrs. Frank Desmond has returned
from Ammicon Lake where she spent
the summer,
Hiss Efie Smith has returned to
Duluth after visit with Miss Grace
Waldo.
Mrs. u. S, Villavs and daughter,
Miss Esther left last Saturday for
their new home in Minneapolis.
GA last Saturday evening number
Of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ".
Lewis came in to spend the evening.
me ladies of st. Martha's Guild OF
S. Adams Church have just gotten
ont the second edition OF their cook
book.
Mrs. Herb. l. Shell has returned to
Proctor Mimi, after visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kennilf Of
w. 9TH ST,
The Agenda Club meets with Mrs.
Sidney Buchanan to-day to reorgan~
ize. A number of East End ladie"
are members.
Miss Blanche Herzog entertained Z"
party of friends last Saturday after
noon in honor of Misses Zella i
Juanita Badgley Of Winnipeg, Mar
Misses Winnifred Bardon. G. -
Waldo. Lillian Dear and Leslie b"
shaw attended the Assembly Ba' t
the Spalding in Duluth last Satur
night.
A fire in the dock at the Daisy III
called out the fire department n L
day morning. The fire had been <
tingnished by the mill apparatus 20
fore the arrival of the departing,
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna An er-
son who died at the home of her ION
at 34s Itasca Street on Friday of last
week was held on Tuesday from the
East End Luthern Church.
Big cars were again put on The
East End lines Oh Friday OF last W, TX.
The repairs which have been put on
at the end of the line has made it Dos
sible to avoid considerable del; J In
the car service.
The Swedish Evangelical Lut bern
Zion Church under the direction of
the Mems Society gave a concert at
Music Hall, Wednesday evening A
good crowd was present and Il fine
program was given.
Prof J. K. Harper has rec emily
been chosen superintendent of the
schools at Willmette, Ill. Mr.. Harper
was a former teacher at the Dewey
ane left here some three years az o to
attend Chicago University.
4 social under the auspices Of First
Presbyterian Church. given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hu1nall
in Central Park on Thursday evening
Of last week, was well attended and
was delightful social rs well as 6uan-
ciaily success.
The ladies' Of St. Francis Xsvier's
Church closed their fair and bazaar
last Tuesday evening which they
have been having at che Euclid Hotel
the past ten days. The results OF
their efforts were very satisfactory,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

he kidneys a5e yorp
tloo3 purifiers. trey fl
ter cut the vase CT
impurities II irs 9 God
II they aro sick CO : 4
ct order, they fail 10 30
their work.
Pains, aches ara yNs =
Ta.lSm come from *
cess Ct ,v"ic aci3 ii the
bi251, Gus 70 nsgiectsd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24
Over Work syeakeus
Your Kidneys.
unheaits : kidneys lake Impure Blood.

All tn rlcod y3lr body passes through
s2ur kicMsls or.e eVe,y three n1lr atas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

' . , =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-24

t-.. Ni 70 ..Hr.'-.
Iu Circuit Court.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

are petitions in from all over the sys-
TEN for more And more than this
the doorsiIls of those clubs. which were
built four months ago. are worn away.
In two they need new floors. Which
shows something as to popularity.
Now as to what these clubs are-in
the. first place why they were needed.
In the old days the. freight train
pulled in at a speck in the midst of
the desert. That speck resolved itself
into cluster of corrugated iron build
ings shimmering in the torrid SUM-, a
cinder strewn tracks radiating heat, a
dirty red roundhouse, the little station.
That was all. The engine uncoupled
in the net of tracks and rolled away
to the roundhouse. The engineer and
fireman climbed down. Their faces
OF the desert were in their pores. And
every artery in their bodies throbbe
from the terrible heat They left the
roundhouse. And there was for them
the saloon That was all. The lodging
house with its dirty beds, its odor
of human bodies, it's heat and it's
staleness would drive a man mad in
daytime. There was no room for
them to lounge in the station. The
saloon offered GOODNESS and it was the
only place that offered anything-any
refuge from the heat. They went to
the saloon. And the saloonmans busi-
ness was to sell drinks. So sometimes
IT happened-for men are but human
If they be engineer and firemen-that
they came forth from the saloon shaky,
unfit for work next day. A railroad
man said the other day: I'D rather
ride behind a man with a clear brain
fresh from good rest going at 100
miles per hour than behind man with
two hours sleep, his last meal a bowl
of Chinese noodles, washed down with
big drink of whisky, going at 10
miles" And the shaky engineer is
made by lack of resting place.
The railroadmens club is designed
so that from the time he leaves the
train until the time he returns to il
the trainman need not depart from it's
doors. He gets there everything he
needs-rest, baths, meals, sleep, read
ing matter and amusement. He can
get shave, hair cut, shower bath,
a game of billiards, pool or cards,
tobacco, soft drinks. fans In summer
and an open fireplace in winter. That
is worth looking for when a man is
tired. And it keeps a man when the
food is good, when the billiard tables
are of the best, when the cards are
clean, the barber white uniformed, us
ing antisepticized razors. and when the
bed sheets are fresh from the laundry
every night
This sounds simple. Yet it took
trained sociologists TO bring about this
system They found what working
men want. And they brought about the
proper system of giving, 1t to them.
In the first place. the clubs charge
for everything. They charge a very
moderate price. A bed costs Is cents.
A game Of pool or billiards costs 5
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Bell Ringers OF Old Mexico

with rooms which are occupied by the
bell ringers and their families. Here.
far above the noise of the traffic OF
the streets below. the faithful tollers
of the bells live peaceful life. SEEM
'ingly .unmindful of the crashing noise
which constantly resounds about their
very heads. They are far away from
the other noises of the city. but are In
the midst of the bell; clangings which
go on all over the city through the
days and nights.
How can you sleep with all this
noise about your was recently asked
the wife of bell ringer in one OF the
cathedral towers
1 mind" she replied. II hear their
ringing without knowing 1t. but it Is
the changing of the street car gongs
in the street below that disturbs my
slumbers."
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

All OF the. church bell ringing in
Mexico is done by hand. Some of the
bells are OF ponderous size and great
weight To operate them requires the
exercise of powerful muscles and much
bodily strength. The matter OF in
stalling clocl. work or electrical ma
chinery with which to operate the
many bells in the great cathedral in
this city has been considered from
time to time. but the preponderance OF
sentiment OF the church authorities has
been against the proposed innovation.
The bell ringers are divided into day
and night shifts. They are required
to toll the hours with precision. 1t Is
not necessary to carry a watch in
Mexico unless one Is travelling in the
country, out OF sound of the church
bells. At any hour. day or night a
person can learn the time by LISTENING
to the tolling OF the bells.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
, Sturdy and Honorable

palace in the city, has is of these
towers.
In some towns the constant ringing
of church bells is prohibited by the
local authorities The sounding of the
bells is permitted once or twice every
hour. Some churches toll the quarter
hours and others toll every five min
utes. Most of the churches in this
city toll the quarter, half and hours.
The professional bell ringer is looked
upon by the lower classes as being
honorable and distinguished. The bell
ringers are reverenced as being an ad-
junct to the clergy. The bell ringers
themselves are usually very proud Of
their vocation. In may cases this posi-
tion in a church is handed down from
father to son through generation after
generation.
The towers of the large cathedrals
are spacious ana are frequently fitted
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Mexico City, Oct. 20.
IT takes a great army of men to keep
] the church bells going in Mexico. 1t
is estimated that in this city alone
there are more than 1000 bell ringers.
This is the number regularly employed.
On days of religious celebrations the
number is augmented, as the ringing
OF the bells must be kept up almost
constantly through the day and night
on such occasions. The most striking
feature of Mexican life to the casual
visitor to Mexico is the noise of the
church bells. Every little hamlet and
many of the ranches in the country
have one or more Catholic churches,
and each edifice is equipped with one
or more bell towers. The great cathe-
dral, which stands near the national
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
WOOOMEN'S OUTING


Banner camp Ma l0g. Woodmcn
of the World, viii celebrate their soc
ond annual mitiatoy outing tomorrow
Elaborate preparations have been
made for this outing and the camp has
spared no pains or expense in pre-
pairing for the occasion. This outing
is eiyon every year IN the month of
June. on these occasions a class OF
consisting Of the best poo.
pie TO be found. are written ana are
obligated and instructed in To the
mysteries of the order in the woods IL
litualistic form after the manner uf
the order on this occasion the Str
fhrce.States has been chartered AMI
will be loaded with plenty to eat and
drink for all day.
An advance guard Of six men viii
leave this afternoon for the landing
and will prepare the barbecued meats
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
UNITY, ILL.
June Il, 1908.

Mrs. Phoebe Harris returned to hej
home in St. Louis Tuesday after q
visit to her brother at willard.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Holden and son
of Chicago arrived a few days ago 70.
an eXtneded visit with his rathe. John
Holden
Mrs. Dulin House and children Ct
Tennessee are here visiting AIRS JAS.
Fitzgerald.
Dr. f. J. Cause made business
trip to Cairo Thursday
On last Tuesday evening two horses
belonging to John Wallace were stolen
otu OF his barn by unknown parties
They were traced to Cache bridge.
twenty-five dollars reward is ofnrel
for their return or any particulars con.
corning them.
Clarence Irby who has been quite
sick the past week, is somewhat inn
proved at this writing.
Mr.. Frank Long was in Cairo Wed
nesday
Miss Geneva Irby visited her broth
or Phillip and family in Cairo last
week
Misses NoIa and Hazel Sellars Of
Cairo, spent a few days with then
grandma, Mrs. l.. Murray this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13

sense, in enabling banks in this
country TO finance their affairs abrbad
There is always a large foreign bust
ness with the United States. and
heretofore the Iiglnd currency law
prevented any elasticity and when
our banks had once loaned their
money they had to stop further bust
ness whereas In other countries bank
crs use their credit Banking on as
sets has always been a recognized
feature of tho financial system abroad
and the new law for the first time
places the United States on a similar
financial system to England France,
Germany and other countries" Chi,
cago banks have not as yet followed
ihe lead of New York in forming
currency association but this will be
done al an early date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
EFFECT OF NEW LAW
On Currency Felt in Changed Att
tude of European Bankers
Toward America.

Chicago, june 12.-The effect Of
the new Vreeland currency bin a.
ready has been felt i'm the changed at
'itude Of European banks toward the
United States, according to Chicago
bankers, who say however that in
their opinion no emergency circul1-
tiC1 Will be required this fall to help
move the crops. The new law has
given American banks a standing in
foreign countries that they have not
had heretofore said W, T. Benton.
vice president of the National Bank
OF the Republis, an institution which
ade the unique record Of paying out
cash as required by its depositors
the perid of clearing
horse certificates last fall. The
law win be very beneficial in a broad
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
sssSsSssassssst.eS44s444.<


Tonight at the New Airdome thcate,
three big moving pictures and Illus
trated song, the biggest nicl,le's worth
ever Offered for the last time five
subjects entitled "A Square Deal, Any
Thing to Oblige False Corners. OH
Washers and the beautiful hand color
led Alladin and his Wonderful Lamp"
also the wonderful Wooden duo, fancy
trick bicycle riding and Juggling Sp-
cialty between the pictures, one OF tie
most clever vaudeville acts over Of
fered the pubIis Positively for the
last time tonight for the price of )
cents a continuous show First pcf
Torrance at O'Clock sharp. Doors
open at 1870.