davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
DR.. HANNA IS
EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE soon
Probably Will Take Up Duties
as Coadiutor Archbishop
in Few Weeks
Present Plan Is to COnsecrate
the New PreIate in San
Francisco

In spite of the various contradictory
announcements that have come from
distant sources relative to the ap-
pointment of DR.. Edward ]. Hanna,
professor of dogmatic theology In St.
Bernard's seminary, Rochester, to the
eoadjutorship of the archdiocese of
San Francisco, the majority of the
clergy of the city believe that his
coming to the coast to assist Arch
bishop P. w. Riordan in the admin
istration of the diocese is practically
assured. Since the meeting OF the
Propaganda in LONE in March. at
which the charges OF modernism
brought against Dr. Hanna were fully
examined, no authoritative report
bearing the stamp Of papaI approval
has been made public
The Interpretation of modernism
generally entertained by the 1aity that
IL involved something vaguely asso-
ciated with new sociological theories
of strenuous and volcanic age is
sconed at by the clergy as being the
imaginings OF persons unfamiliar with
the philosophical progression OF mod
ern celebrated schools of t-Jught.
CAUSES OF CONTROVERSY
The charges. in fact. were Of a deep
philosophical nature, which in their ex-
treme developments affected theological
teachings Chief among the causes of
the controversy We're Dr. Hanna's ar
ticles published in the Catholic Review
on The Human Life of Christ At the
time his nomina ton was being con-
sidered by the Propa aganda in Rome
Archbishop Rioroan personally visited
the holy city and presented his views
of the subject TO the celebrating eardi-
mails.
Telegraphic reports purportfng TO
come from authoritative persons have
disseminated the idea that the con-
clusion reached By the powers OF Rome
was unfavorable TO the appointment OF
Dr. Hanna 10 the archiepiscopaI dig
nifty On the contrary. however. the
clergy Of this city believe that DR..
Hanna's appointment is certainty and
that he will arrive in this city in a
few weeks
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
SUBURBAN
EASTERN

HaTwood makes vfriolic speech 70 socialist
saying TO b-- with in5unetions and 70 h
with sncses who grant them Page
Secretary Metcaf says japanese war scare
over snd that naval force in oriental wates
VII Be reduced. Page
Z Il. Hartman AID New YORK bankers ?
ported IN syndicate 70 sost japanese loan (,
5sl-eptrtyy zen Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
MARINE

Large number q vessels pass through the
Golden gate ca way 70 many different
ports Page s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
Company d, Attention!

Tomorrow night the embers
of this glorious organization
meet at our magnificent ar.
mory for the purpose of eIectin g
"hofficers to fill the vacancies
caused by the resignation OF
First Lieutenant Saunders and
the promotion of Second Lieu
tenant George Kelsey to captain.
AS the high and honorable mem.
bers have all been notified of this
most important gathering, there
is no visible reason why they
all shouldn't come up and show
their voting ability. The names
suggested are Henry Mcpherson
for firsv lieutenant and Eugene
Thorndike for second, and no
two better men could be found
on earth or anywhere else. All
remaining property is to be
brought in, too, and don t forget
1t. The company is in fine shape
to 90 to TT. Riley, and as there
is room for only q few more. the
fellow that wants to Join had bet
ter get there Immediately or he
may get left. F. S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
Mrs. w. w. Leavitt was dowr
to Ortonville Tuesday,

Mrs. W. W. Leavitt was down
to Ortonville Tuesday,
Miss Alice Stienburg visited
at Summit over Sunday.
Photographer Reeve was up
at Wimot during the week.
Il. A. Siede was an Ortonville
visitor the first of the week.
Ralph Pike, of St. Paul, is Wis.
iting his mother, Mrs. Vosburgh.
The Misses Mamie and Abbie
Amsden were Ortonville visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Solberg went to her
home at Summit Saturday to
visit for a time.
Bring US your list for groceies
we will save you money-Mc.
Collum & Thirsk.
The Clark, Conrigbt and Saun.
ders families returned from the
lake during the week.
Miss Ida Beadle returned the
first of the week from a visit to
Dickingson, No. Oak.
George Empson has purchased
16O acre farm, adjoining the one
he already owned in Albar
township.
Mrs. Larson and Miss Emer
son, of Alden, Mimi, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. H. d. Swan
of this city.
Manager H. D. Swan, says he
expects the machinery in the
mill will be in operation within a
couple of weeks.
G.. A. Fox, of Sioux Fall. re-
presenting the Argus Leader of
that city, was in Milbank the
first of the week.
Mrs. M. E. Swan returned
yesterday morning from Aber-
deen and Brookings, where she
had been visiting relatives the
past five weeks.
The increased attendance at
the services of the Congrega.
tional church last Sunday proves
that the people appreciate the
solos and the sermons of w. H.
Sargent, who is spending his va
cation with the Congregational
pastor here. He will preach and
sing again next Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
Local and Personal Paragraphs

A. B. White, of Wilmot, was in
the city Saturday.
G. L. Preston, of Corona, was in
Milbank Tuesday.
Peter Ginther, of Corona, was
among Milbank visitors Monday
Paul Kohler was down from
Corona Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. Garbel. of Sisseton,
was among Milbank visitors
Monday
Harry Busick, of Twin Brooks,
was in the city on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Fritz, an aged lady living
near Albee, was brought to this
city last week. Tuesday morn
ing she was taken to the Yank-
ton asylum.
VIM. Graham reports that he
threshed thirty acres Of barly
last week that yielded 40 bush
els to the acre.
Mrs. F. w. Thorndike of Big
Stone, has been spending sever
al days during the week with
Milbank friends as the guest of
Mrs. w. w. Downie.
Miss Ruby Hocum of Mime
apolis is up visiting Milbank
friends this week. Miss Bea.
trice Hocum of Ortonville is with
her for a visit also.
Conductor August Antelman
has charge of engine 1882, a
XII or hog engine, as they are
better known. 1t is used to
double-head up the hill.
Mrs. J. H. Neuen berg recently
returned from several weeks Wis
1T at points in southern Mime
sofa returning by way of Re-
villo, where she visited several
days.
Ortonville Herald-Star: In the
Butte Signal of Aug. 8lh., pub
llshed at Lennon, So. Dak.. ap
pears the final proof notices of
Michael ]. w. Hausauer. Mikes
claim is three miles from Lem.
mon and he will prove up Sept.
10Th.
V. Warning of Lake City,
Mimi, came up on his annual
visit the first of the week, and
his numerous old friends are
glad to see him looking SO we'll
He says that Mrs. Warning aud
Keeler family are all well and
prospering.
A peeping Tom has been dis
covered in the southeast part Of
town, and the last two or three
evenings several fond hubbys
have been on the watchout for
him-and oh me, should he get
into the clutches of some of Mil
banks male inhabitants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
Man Killed

Just as we go to press we
learn that one of the coal beavers
at the railroad yards was killed
shortly after 2 p. m. today. The
man was on the side track and
was watching a train on the
Main track when the engine
struck him, dragging him for
about twenty feet. The wheels
did not pass over him but the
pilot crushed him in the abdo.
men and tore one of his legs sc
that when the engine stopped
his life had been crushed d
out.
The unfortunate man was a
hungarian, named Nike Jung or
Janeff. and had been in the en-.
ploy of the company for about a
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
nisso.ution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing.between
Howard Reeve and William Reynen, under the
arm name of Reeve Reynen, grain thresh-
HOWARD REEVE.
WILLIAM REYHAN.
Dated. Milbank, e. D., August 4, 1908.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
Notice to WOOdmen:

All members of Milbank Camp,
1887, are requested to be At the hall
Saturday, August q, 1908, at !.
o'clock b. m. sharp for the purpose q
attending the funeral OF our late
neighbor, w. C. Hicks.
FRANZ WENDLAND,
GEO. T. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Consul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
Last Dog Notice.

Notice is hereby given that al dogs
running ct large after Monday, Aug:
p, 1908, without 2 collar and lsos
license tag, win be taken up and
killed. Licenses may be procured
from Charles Sutcliffs. This is final
notice.
BY order of Mayor City OF Mflbsnk.
Dated, Aug. 20, 1908.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
L. H. Bentley went to the
cities Wednesday.

L. H. Bentley went to the
cities Wednesday.
Sig Norman, of Ortonville,
spent Sunday in Milbank.
County Auditor Charles Nc.
Waters went up to Wilmot We'd
nesday.
George Joy living north of
Twin Brooks was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Poppelman, of Kill.
born, was a Mllbank visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Ofstad, of Vermil-
lion is visiting Miss Ida Eman.
uel this week.
Miss Verna Robinson left last
Monday to visit friends at Mar.
shall, Mimi, for week or two.
O. o. Briggs returned from
the cities Saturday evening
where he had been on business.
A little girl baby is the latest
attraction in the home of William
Schafer, the little Miss arriving
last Tuesday.
Mrs. II. G.. Port is in Chicago
purchasing her fall and winter
goods for ladies, misses and
children.
Mrs. D. Cinclair and daughter
were up from Montevldeo the
first of the week visiting Mil.
bank friends.
J. Cherevenka, of Corona,
manager of the Corona Mercan-
tile Co., was in the city on busi-
ness Wednesday.
New tall dress goods arriving
every day at Erlandson & John
sons. Ladies call and inspect
the many fine patterns.
DR.. Jacotel has gone out to
Linden Beach for a couple of
weeks. He will be at his office
Saturday afternoons only.
Phil Cross, of Kilborn, has the
record yield of wheat SO far this
tall having threshed the first of
the week, the average being 80
bushels to the acre.
G. j. Hitchcock, of Louisville,
KY, was in the city Friday, the
guest of E. P. Mesmer. Mr..
Hitchcock is editor of the Fire
Insurance Field.
G. E. Perkins who has been
out to East Randolph, Vermont,
for several months was in the
city Wednesday on his way to
Corona, to look after business
matters.
c.. l.. Wood will soon erect an
automobile garage near his resi-
dence. 1t will be modern in
every respect, containing work
room, storage, gasoline tank,
wash and repairing room, and
will be mething new tor Mil
bank.
In another column will be
found dog notice to the effect
that all uogs must have a collar
on and 1908 license attached to
it. This is the final notice and
Marshall Sutcliffe says that
Tuesday shot gun brigade will
put all unlicensed dogs out Of
com mission on that date.
Mrs. Bolsta, of Ortonville, gave
a boat party on the lake last
Tuesday to which a number of
Mllbank ladies were invited,
those attending being Mrs. T. L.
Bouck, Mrs. N. j. Bleser, Mrs.
W. q. Kayser, Mrs. G. E. Nc.
Gowan, Mrs. F. Mehegan and
Mrs. G. D. Fairchlld.
A. Poppelman, of Kilborn, this
week purchased two of the Bax-
ter lots in the south west part of
the city. He also purchased the
large building now being
used by G. u. Wood for
a garage and will erect modern
residence on his lots, and thus
probably intends with Mrs, Pop.
pelman to move into the city and
and take we'll earned rest from
farm duties.
J. II. Foster, assistant general
superintendent, Mr.. Larson,
superintendent of ways, Mr..
Emery, civil engineer, and the
division superintendent of the
H. & D. were in the city Monday
looking over the yards. They
have decided to do away with the
turn table at this place and put
in the switch system. Several
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21

Bring in your hens and spring
chickens Thursdays or Fridays. W.
pay top market prices.
Ramharter & Schliesman.
White Front Meat Market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-21
Smokeless Coal $3.50

The Grant County Fuel O.
will sell you smokeless coal O
s. so q ton. See Martin Grnog
drayman. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27

other names. but his mail comes ad-
dressed to the Emperor of Sahara. They
have apartments here. but they don't
sleep or eat in the building"
All attempts to find the peculiar WISH
tor yesterday were unsuccessful. The
hotel people said he had gone out for
the day after paying in gold for every
thing up to date. They didn't know
when he would come back and wouldn't
be greatly surprised if he never re-
turned.
Lebaudy has been in the limelight for
years. and this IS not his first trip to
New York. He was here last july.
loaded down with gold coins. He regis
tered at half a dozen different places
and kept the reporters ousy for several
days.
His eccentricities have from time to
time made Paris turn around and look
but his establishment of the Empire of
Sahara with himself as ruler won him
his greatest notoriety. He announced
that he intended to transform the des-
ert into f1ourishing kingdom. He was
measured for throne and crown but
before the royal court had chance to
get together France interrupted and
forced him to shut up shop.
A woman who shared the spotlight
with him was an actress known as
Mile Marsy He promoted her to be
Countess Dhozier. No one knows his
mission to New York or how long he
will remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27
.XdNlNf1lAD[k5
MAKING SHORT AND FAT
HANDS LOOK GRACEFUL
Fingers Most Never Be Bent at the Middle Joints.
Curving Should Start at the Knuck1es.

forefinger is advanced the merest trihe
over the middle the effect of length in the
hand Is increased in marked degree
especially when the thumb is straight
There never was a more ungraceful
habit than that of crooking the little
finger and letting 1t stick out In this
position long hand takes on q grotesque
effect OF having a tail. while the width OF
a short one Is emphasized most undesir-
ably The best possible way Is to bend
down from the knuckle joint the little
finger and let the fourth have a similar
angle By this attitude the width is ma
terially decreased. and with the other
fingers made long by proper use the hand
becomes attractive.
Actresses and Their Hands.
Observation of actors and actresses will
show that with gestures or other uses of
the hands they employ only the thumb
and first two fingers, and the reason for
this is to make the hand appear slender
On the stage one never sees a person
using all fingers for picking up an article
unless the kerchief. etc, Is actually
heavy, so that the strength of the whole
hand Is needed.
A supple wrist is to be desired for beauty
and may be cultivated by letting the
hands hang loosely and shaking them
freely from the wrist. This movement
after a time so limbers the cords and
muscles that the hand is more easily
and gracefully used. Always when the
hand is to be lifted the arm from the
wrist to the elbow should come up first.
During this motion the hand should hang
free, and not until the wrist is on a line
with the object to be touched should the
hand be raised to level with 1t. Though
this is lengthy to describe, it works nat
urally and quickly when propely done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27

Few persons have pretty hands and
fewer know how to use them so their
latent beauty will be emphasized. The
art of making the most of ones hands
consists chiefly in preventing a square APP
pearance and intending fingers, SO that
they viii look long and slender
AS rule, wonderland men. too-make
the mistake of curving their fingers,
which shortens those already lacking in
length Persons with tapering fingers
are the only ones who can afford to bend
them at the middle Joint. and observa-
ton will generally prove that such fingers
are rarely bent The natural hinge for
this type seems to be at the lower joint
or at the knuckles, and women with short
fingers should develop action from the
same joints.
Any girl who closes her hands in a
natural manner will be apt to find that
before moving the knuckle joints she
closes the fingers down. Therefore the
best remedy she can apply to counteract
this awkwardness is to practice closing
them by bending the knuckle joints for
five minutes each day. 1t is not until the
fingers have been brought down as far
as they can be this way that there should
be any movement of the middle joints.
Do Not Close Hand in Repose.
Keeping the hand closed when In re-
pose is awkward. for it accentuates the
breadth A really pretty and graceful
pose of the hand is obtained by bending
it at the knuckle joints and curving IN
the little and fourth fingers. II these
two fingers are left straight-that Is. with
merely bend at the knuckles-and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27
DENouNCEs PRIZE WEDDING.
Catholic Priest Warns Congregation
Not to Attend

TRENTON. n. j.. July 21-Monsignor
Fox. vicar general of the Catholic do
cese of Trenton. yesterday preached SER
mon during which he warned every Catho-
lie in the city against attending a public
wedding announced by the managers of
a pleasure resort here.
This resort recently advertised for a
couple to be married in public, and one
couple agreed to the terms.
Although this resort is controlled by
the elite Of the city, the priest declared
that advertising for a couple to be mar
ried in public sis about as bad piece
of business as it. would be to advertise
for a couple to be divorced in public. and
for the sake of the almighty dollar for
the management.
Men who countenance such things. who
promote such affairs. know nothing of the
sanctity of marriage" continued the priest.
land they help along that disregard for
the sacredness of the marriage ceremony
which has resulted in over 1.OOO3OO di-
vorces in this country during the past
twenty years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27
SAHARA'S EMPEROR ARRIVES
JACQUES I IN NEW YORK &c
CENTRIC AS USUAL.
Spends Money Recklessly-Disap
pears for a Time-His Mission
Not Known.

NEW YORK. July 27-"Jacques I, en-
peror of the Sahara is in town. AL
though actually unemployed at the en-
peror business at present. the new ar
rival has more money than he could
count in month.
When off duty he answers to the name
of jacques Lebaudy. He is the SON of
Lebaudy. the French sugar king, him
self a picturesque personality while
alive. He has inherited the immense
sugar business. valuable property in
many parts of Europe and much ready
cash. Aside from the young mans
dreams of ready to- wear empire his
one mission in life appears to be to
sample hotels and. boarding houses and
dodge newspaper men.
His royal highness. accompanied by
the imperial court. consisting of four
advisers. who are paid for keeping their
advice to themselves, rolled up to the
Hotel Belmont. West 45th street, on
foot last Thursday. There was nothing
about their raiment To indicate they
were members Of a royal family on
leave of absence. l.ebaudy slowly APP
preached the desk, with his retinue fol-
lowing in single nile,
Il thought they were a mob of street
musicians" said the clerk yesterday
Il told them to pick up their instru-
ments and blow themselves TO a walk.
Then the emperor hurled some Saharan
stuff at me and wound up by bouncing
a $50 goldpiece on the desk. Take yon
shimmering COIN he said. and when 1t
has fulfilled its mission tickle the an
nunciator and I will produce. I have
yet more and then few of the same
material. Enough of this. Lead us to
the royal suite
Il hitched the party on to Aleck, the
bellhop, and he planted them on the
fourth floor. They registered under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27
lust think what that means.

lust think what that means.
But that isn't all. From New York
comes the statement that two-thirds the
mortality of children is due to germ
infected milk.
In every community there are count
less bowel troubles-many cases of ty-
phoid-due solely to germs in milk.
How long will people, who won't eat
raw meat continue to drink raw milk?
Not very long. Careful people are
now using Van Camps Milk in cities
where they can get it. In this vicinity,
nearly every grocer is now supplied with
Van Camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27

should grow even faster. The amount OF
tin wasted in tin cans that have been
used and thrown away and in the, solder
used on them is very great and is an ex-
travagance which from a broad economic
view is deplorable. Although the amount
Of tin ores to be drawn upon cannot De
as accurately measured as the coal de-
posfts of the world, their exhaustion Is as
certain. and unless some now unrecog-
nized substitute for tin is found, such as
an economical method for the production
of aluminium from clay might give. such
saving will become compulsory. During
the year sixteen companies in the United
States recovered tin amounting to LOU
short tons, valued at $914, 404. while a
large but unknown recovery of tin from
secondary sources was also MADE IN
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27
WILD MAN BITES KEEPER.
Enraged When Lightning Hits Tent;
but Finally Subdued.

MCDONALD. Pa, July 27.-Leppo. the
wild man with the Metropolitan show
here. became crazed Saturday evening
when lightning struck the big tent. and in
his fury attacked John Dudley. negro.
and tore him so badly that he will die.
Leppo fastened his teeth in the neck of
Dudley and held on until his jaws were
pried apart with an iron lever. Once
separated from his victim Leppo ran
wildly about the tent. in which several
hundreds had taken shelter from the
storm. and he hurt many before being
felled with fence stake and tied with
chains.
Leppo who was billed as the head
liner, and is said to have been imported
from Borneo had just finished lunch
of rattlesnakes. when the bolt hit the
tent. Dudley. who had been assisting
Leppo. was thrown to the floor and then
the wild man attacked him.
Leppo is now securely chained in
barn in the neighborhood. and no one
appears to know what to do with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27
Whole, Rich Milk.

Van Camps is simply rich Holsteln
milk, with two-thirds the water evap-
grated. Nothing is altered, nothing add
ed-no sugar, no starch, no preserva-
tive.
This is not like condensed milk,
which is half sugar. Van Camps is moth
ing but milk.
Analysis will show about 80 per
cent of solids, of which 8 per cent is but
ter fat.
Compare that with milkman's milk.
Milk that stands awhile separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
So you get one kind of milk from the
top of the milk can-another when
served from the middle. From no part
of the can do you get the whole milk.
That's why raw milk never gives in
cooking the flavor you get from Van
Camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-27
BARS SUNDAY BALL.
No Game at Newport-Fans Will
Appeal to City Council.

NEWPORT, July 21.-Newport wants
Sunday base ball. and 1t is quite probable
that next Sunday will find one Of the big
league teams the opponents of the inde.
pendent Newport team. The whole city.
or a large proportion of it. seems to b
in favor of Sunday base ball for Newport.
and there were enthusiasts in the game
bitterly disappointed yesterday because
the game scheduled with the Brockton
team was called off on account of police
order.
Manager Benjamin NJ. Anthony Of the
Newport team has been urged for some
time to put on Sunday games at yelling.
ton Park. 1t was decided to try the ex-
pertinent yesterday, but Chief Crowley OF
the police department notified Mr. An
thony Saturday night that there could be
no game played Sunday.