davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Taffetas at Laux & Co.'S.
Miss Lizzie Schaffer visited at
Big Stone Sunday.

Miss Lizzie Schaffer visited at
Big Stone Sunday.
Shoes for man, woman or child
at the Peoples Store, Laux & Co.
Harry DeTuncq visited his
parents at Appleton over Sunday.
Summer underwear at McCoI.
lum & Thirsk s, the Home of
Real Bargains
Don't forget the ten cent ice
cream social at the high school
gym Saturday evening.
Ladies should call and look ov.
e1 our swell dress goods before
the stock is gone. Laux & Co.
The Merchants National bank
has change of ad this week.
A dozen tockholders worth near
ly a million dollars is what they
they tell you about.
The mem bers Of the st. Agnes
Guild will give a lunch at Har-
monia Hall May 1. Adults 25
cents and children 10 cents.
Everyone attend.
VIM. E. Vandervoort was call
ed to Wisconsin Tuesday by a
telegram stating that brother
of Mrs. Vandervoort had been
killed IN a saw mill:
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Brown,
formerly of Appleton, but now
at Hettinger, N. D., were in the
city Tuesday, visiting the Mehe-
gan and Fairchilds families.
The Woodman lodge at re.
cent meeting decided to send
their clerk, Franz Wendland to
the meeting of Woodman clerks,
which will be held in Illinois,
June 13. ii and Is.
Mrs. r. V. Reed, of Slayton,
Mimi, a neice Of Mrs. Maynard
arrived Tuesday for short
visit to friends. She accom-
panied Mrs. Maynard to Corona
Wednesday, and viii return
home the latter part of the
week
The Misses Josephine DeTuncq
and Hattie Wheeler, Of Appleton,
were Milbank visitors Friday of
last week. Miss DeTuncq has
been engaged to teach the first
grade of the MiIbank schools,
beginning next September.
The no license campaign was
closed Monday night with a
parade of ABOUT 200 Sunday
school children with badges and
banners, the W. G. T. U. also
marching with the children. The
PROCESSION was led by the band,
and the children sang several
temperance songs while in line.
A kerosene lamp exploded in a
room at the Ed. Murray resi-
dence last Friday night, which
was occupied by three of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrays children, who
were asleep at the time of the
accident. Mr.. Murray heard the
noise and ran TO the room. He
extinguished the flames by
throwing flour on them.
George Lindsey, who enlisted
in the U. S. navy some fourteen
months ago, returned home a
couple of weeks ago, having re-
ceived a hospital discharge.
Georges experience in the navy
was not such as to convince him
that a sailors life was just what
he wanted to lead. He had the
experience Of trip down the
west coast of South America in
one of Uncle Sans boats during
his enlistment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Local and Personal Paragraphs.
Straw Hats-Laux & Co.

Straw Hats-Laux & Co.
Second hand organ and piano
for sale at
E. Emanuel's.
Eugene Thorndike visited at
Big Stone Tuesday.
Garden seeds at the Home of
Real Bargains. Best varieties.
Miss Bessie Cunningham is
again attending the Granger
business school at Big Stone.
Straw hats ut the Home of
Real Bargains. Best yet.
Mr.. and Mrs George Schafer
and children visited relatives at
Aberdeen the first of the week.
A young man Of good habits
desires work of any kind. Ad.
dress Box 127. Milbank.
Henry Seide is putting up a
new six room dwelling house on
corner of Sixth street and Third
avenue, and which has already
been leased.
Franz Wendland, the clerk of
the Woodmen, received draft
of 1000 for the payment of the
insurance policy of James Dore,
rocantlv deceased.
Mesdames e. A. Wood, J. n.
Stafford and W. Let's went to
Sisseton Monday and the two
former ladies took part in the
gold medal contest.
w. A. Keyes of Appleton and
a former Grant county resident,
was in town last Wednesday for
short time. He was on his
way west to visit his son.
The county com missioners at
their meeting of last week let the
contract for digging the Lake
and Lee ditch to knoerr Bros, of
Brownton, Minnesota, at $1.3O
per rod. It is estimated that
there will be approximately
324O rods of ditch.-Wilmot Re-
publican.
Hans M. Finnerud, of Water.
town, who is we'll known to many
of our Grant county people, is
the stalwart candidate for nation
al com mitteeman on the republi
can ticket. Joseph j. Waltner
of Hurley is the candidate for
secretary of state, Matthias D.
Eide, Of Howard, for com mis-.
sioner of school and public lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

METHODIST
1O:45-Missionary service.
12:0O-Sunday school
4:0O-Intermediate league.
7:OO-Epworth league.
S:OC-Children's Easter exer-
cises.
Wednesday at 400 p. m. The
Junior league.
Prayer meeting at 500.
Special music by double quar-
tette at morning service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

The big homeseekers exc ,rsion to
Northern New Mexico, previously
advertised in this paper will take
place Tuesday, May 10Th. Free
tourist sleeper. For excursion circu-
lar giving particulars write, Miller
Land Co., Browns Valley, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning subject--"A New
Declaration of War;
Evening-Special program of
Easter services by children of
the Sunday school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Official Proceedings of Board
of County ssiOners

Milbank, S. D., Tuesday, April :, 1908
Board OF county commiss toner's met in regular
eesslon with the assessors OF the different pre-
cincts OF the county for a conference and differ
ent views on the assessment of zeal and person
mended
Real estate to be assessed the same as last
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

Robert Lewis of Nelson's drug
store, was an Aberdeen visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
CHI y r G. H NOTICE
CATHOLIC
SUNDAY

CATHOLIC
Sunday
$50 3. m. Early Mass and
Holy Communion.
1870 a. m. High Mass, SER
mon and Benediction.
Stations of the Cross Sunday
3 p. m, and Friday at 7:3O.
Daily Mass at $50 a. m.
Rev. Franz J. Feinler, pastor.
Episcopal services Sunday, April
26, the Octave of Easter, as follows:
7:3O a. m.-Holy communion.
1O:45 a. m.--Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 noon-Sunday school.
500 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
Seats free. All welcome.
The music will be in accordance
with Eastertide as follows:
7:ooa. m.
Pro- Welcome, Happy Morning ........ Calkins
hyiie' Hi IA ~ Simper
SioIie Lioi, ia '" ".,.r............... slmper
Sanat Simper
Bread of the world Enc haristic Hodges
Elor,a Es ram IN EXeeis's' iiee in simPer
10 a. "a. m.
Jesus Christ is Risen today Easter Hymn Monk
Christ our Passover. :..............Cr Crotch
Glorla fatr. .Crotch
De I.ls denm simper
Angels Roll the Rock Away, ,Arimettlia Roper
Anthem, Come see the place. Lerman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

Damn sto1 AZ per Ctul Ol value
All other items not mentioned should be as
sessed at 33l5 per cent.
The assessors then adjourned,
John Erickson,
Chairman. Chae. McWaters,
Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
TIME TABLE.
n. Il ID. Division, c., N. Il -. r. ny.
Sissee0n Line
MHRANk MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Afternoon
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-10
HON. JOHN [. BUCKLEY.

Hon. John L. Buckley, Of Enter
prise, Miss, was in the city on last
Friday. Mr.. Buckley was accom-
panied by his staunch friend, Hon.
T. L. Wainwright, and he came to
this city on legal business, returning
to his home on last Friday night,
While here he met many of his old
friends and made many new ones,
who are pleased to know the man.
Mr.. Buckley is an applicant for
the position of Judge Of the Tenth
judicial district, the position at
present held by Judge Cochran,
which becomes vacant this spring
and which will be filled by appoint
ment at the hands of Gov. Noel,
Mr.. Buckley has the very strongest
;Ta hT rdm 1"4eggaame9tS and testimo-
over the district and he seems con
iident of appointment. He has sup
porting him members of the CoIum
bus bar and has a large personal
following from Meridian, Macon,
Enterprise and other influential
counties of the district.
Mr.. Buckley's friends confidently
expect that he will grace the bench
in this district for the next four
years. A man of learning and let
tiers, a graduate of the University,
OF analytical mind and judicial tenn
permanent, he would adorn any tri-
bunal OF justice and his friends in
this county are earnestly and enthu-
siastically espousing his cause.
The other applicants for the posi-
ton are Judge Cochran, for re-
appointment; and Hon. R. L. vii
bourne, Of Meridian, The appoint
ment will not occur unit this spriug
al which time it is generally be-
lieved that it will be Judge Buckley
of Enterprise. Columbus Dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-10
WILL BUILD A CON-
| FtDfRATE MONUMENT.
III. George Chapter Planning for q
Busy Year.

At the regular meeting Of the J. u.
George Chapter on Jan. End, the com
mittee appointed for the purpose OF
planning entertainments for making
money for the monument to the
Confederate men and oD OF
Leiore County reported the fol-
lowing series Of entainmeBts, aud the
report was unanimously adopted:
The first week in February there will
be an Experience Party" for which
each member is asked to make by his or
her own efforts, one dollar, and to bring
it ia at the Experience Party" with
the experience had in making II written
in rhyme. Each member il also asked
to write to every good friend he or she
has, not living in Greenwood, and ask
each to make q dollar and send to them
with the experience told in rhyme.
The first week in March there will be
a Library Party at which the most in
teresting books ever In Greenwood will
be rented for fifteen minutes at a time,
during the evening.
In April the chapter expects to have
the lecture by Senator Bob Taylor, on
Temptation"
The latter part of May there will be
an elaborate entertainment, called IA
Midsummer Nights Dream Lawn
Party"
Friday, Jan. 10th, the management Of
the skatink Rink will give to tho chap
ter so per cent. Of the proceeds from
the "Calico Fancy Dress Skating Tour
nament."
It will be seen from this that the
chapter has entered actively upon the
work Of raising funds for the monument,
and they hope in the ne distant future,
to have a handsome monument erected,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-10
CANDltR'S COSTLY WIT.

Because he made a witty speech
on behalf OF an appropriation Of one
million dollars for the improvement
and protection of Tombigbee river
last year, case Of being too gay,
Congressman Gambler of Mississippi,
was sidetracked when the Commit
tees were appointed and placed with
the aggregation on Territories.
Gambler was recommended by Con.
gresham Williams for re-appoint.
ment as a member Of the Commit
tee on Agriculture, but Speaker
Cannon refused to see things that
way.
The speaker is a man who likes
his own jokes, at the expense of his
party. Congressman Gambler is a
Democrat. His remarks on the
above mentioned occasion had too
much anti Republican spice to
please the speaker and he laid for
the Mississippi Congressman. His
chance came when the committees
were appointed and he transplanted
Congressman Gambler to a commit
Ice that will become known through
he fact that it is on the list of House
Committees. II is something of a
Congressional morgne, so far as its
in the Sixth Congress is
oncerned. However Candle need
lot worry, it will make a warmer !
lace for him in The hearts Of his :
constituency. They will love him-
,r this enemy he has made. Co
lmbus Dispatch. !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-10
The Best Farm Paper for Our
Section.

Editor scherer of the Starkville, Mis-
sissippi, Southern Farm Gazette, ask.
us to correct the published rumor tina,
be is to move to Raleigh. He will re
main In Starkville, will maintain the
regular Gazette Office, and will continue
his work by which The Gazette has be.
come the leading paper for the farmers
of Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and
Arkansas; and everybody wishing to
reach The Gazette may address it at
Starkville AZ heretofore.
Rather than spend $4,000 for a fully
equipped printing outfit, however. Mr..
Scherer has arranged for Offices in
Raleigh. making an cd advantageous con-
tract for printing tho paper there dur
ing 1908, and the frst number of the
new enlarged and improved Weekly
Gazette, just issued, bears out the
promise to make IL the best farm
ever printed for the Lower South.
We are glad to that we
have arranged a clubbing offer, good for
90 days only, whereby we are enabled
to offer the new Weekly Gazette, Ia
connection with our paper, for only
$500, the regular price for both papers
being s2.50. Subscribe promptly and
send all orders to this oficc.
We could get other farm papers
but we want a paper that will
DO OF real help and value 10 our farmers
and The Gazette flls this bill. Send
IN your orders.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-01-10
ABOUT THE GRIP.

in a minute without leaving any
place, hence it npsets all laws Of
nature and science by being both
fixed and movable,
The objects Of the Grip, so far as
ascertained, are 10 make humanity
miserable and create a demand for
whiskey. In the working out of
these it is succeeding admirably.
There is no safe rule for measuring
the misery it has already dumped
upon the world, but statistics show
aEincroased consumption Of whis.
key in spite Of the fact that about
half the country has gone "dry."
The birthplace Of the Grip is
said to be Siberia, but this is dis
puted on good grounds, Siberia
probably furnished the chill part,
but there isn't a calOric bed any
where except in IIades that could
have touched into life the warm
end. The preparation has never
been thoroughly analysed but the
best chemists say it is composed of
equal parts Of iceberg, blizzard,
aqua FORTS, high-life and hell-fre.
The symptoms of Grip are posi-
tive and unmistakable. In the stage
Of preparation or incubation you
feel like you had stolen the RATHER
from your neighbours baby and sold
it to a Junk dealer. Two minutes
later you become dissatisfied with
your surroundings and weep and
wall because you didn't migrate to
Gehenna or Boham week before last.
Then you cuss your wife, vow to
vote the Socialist ticket, and 60 to
bed with your pants on.
After the first day the symptoms
change materially. Your head feels
like a room damned full of lighted
powder, with no space or air hole
for the thing to explode. About the
same time your stomach begins to
seethe and surge and roar like
Mount Pelee on a Christmas tare
and your bones run together Ike
molten lead. No matter whether
your life has been that of a sanity
Christian or a miserable sinner, you
pray that you may die, and you
don't care a fig whether prayers are
said for the repose of your soul or
not; you are more than wiling to
change the pain you have for the
very worst thele may be on the 9TH
or side Of the river Styx-you
simply cuss the boatman because he
doesn't hurry,
concern, Take anything that's
handy without fear Of its doing any
damage or proving beneficial to the
slightest degree. Don't be afraid of
narcotics; if you swallow an ounce
OF opium it won't put you to sleep
or bring surcease Of pain; if your
feet are cold don't hesitate to scar
them with a red-hot poker; it won't
blister them, neither will it impart
the slightest warmth The STAN
dard remedy is whiskey; doctors
prescribe it, not because it will do
any good, but because it Is the only
thing that can possibly make a fell
low feel as bad as the Grip itself.
a whiskey headache has been known
to make a fellow forget a grip back
ache and thus afford a moments
relief.
All grip convalescents should be
confined in a mad house or a dog
kennel.
III there are any eXaggerations in
the above please remember that we
haven't fully recovered, Honey
Grove Tex Signal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
CANVAS GLOVES AND MITTENs.
Some Eight Million Pairs Made Last
Year in This Country


For an infant industry the manufac-
ture of canvas gloves and mittens APP
pears to be doing very we'll Ii is as
yet scarcely 10 years old and it did not
fairly get into its stride until about Ave
years ago, but there were turned out in
this country last year such goods to the
number all told of S0,000,o00 pairs.
Who started the first canvas glove and
mitten factory appears to be a moot
question. 1t is probable that the first
pair, and this most likely pair of nit
tens. was made by some farmers wife
for her husbands use, and that as their
utility commended them other farmers
wives made the same sort of mittens or
gloves for their husbands until their use
became more or less common in a neigh
horhOod or district and then somebody
began making them for sale
Now there are canvas glove and NIT
ten factories scattered throughout the
United States. There is one eastern
concern in the business that has fourteen
factories in various states east of the
mississippi river, including one in this
state, and canvas gloves and mittens are
worn all over the country, and they are
now exported to various foreign coun-
tries.
Canvas gloves and mittens are made
for women as we'll as for men. and they
styles, and of course in various sizes
and in canvas of various thicknesses and
IN colors white, gray. Drown and striped.
and some have attached to them leather
palm pads and thumb pieces and some
have attached woven wooden wristlets,
and there are canvas mittens that are
wooden lined. Canvas gloves and mittens
are made in 200 or more varieties
They are worn by iron handlers, who
perhaps buy those faced with leather or
use with them separate leather palm
pieces. They are worn by motormen
and cab drivers and truckmen. and by
farmers and gardeners, and by laborers,
by men engaged in various kinds of
work. and in homes they are used in
tending the furnace.
Canvas gloves and mittens sell at
prices ranging from 10 cents TO % cents
a pair, with a few styles running up to
30 cents. Those without leather trim
mings can be washed. but they are more
likely to be worn till they are thrown
away. The railroad engineer. for in
stance. who fancied canvas gloves might
buy canvas gauntlets by the dozen pairs
at cost of % cents pair and put on
a fresh pair every week; the laborer
at one work or another might buy a pair
Of canvas gloves for 10 cents and wear
them till they are worn out.--NOw York
Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
aThe Morning Tub"

4 few years ago sister of mine
called in 10 see an old lady who lived in
little cottage in Lincolnshire, and III
course Of conversation happened TO men
ton that She had a cold sponge-down
every morning.
Law, miss said the old lady. "and
does your mother know"
Yes. certainly; and she quite ap-
proves"
Well. said the old lady. "a washes
mi face livery daay, an a washes mi
neck once a week. but ave nivver ben
washed all over since was a babby.y
This good lady lived to the ripe old
age Of 93.-Cor. London Daily News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
Roses for the Home Garden.

Owing to the efforts of plant hyhri.
dizers, Ii has in the last few years be-
come possible for any flower lover 10
have a rose garden which will be almost
constantly in bloom, equalng In mass of
bloom and constant color IA bed Of gera-
NUNS
To obtain satisfaction from such a
rose garden, judiQus selection Of yarie-
lies grown and proper treatment Of the
plants ~ necessary. Many new yarie-
ties Of recent introduction have largely
increased the ''overblooming" class of
roses which give most satisfactory re-
suits
The basis Of successful rose cultivation
is rich soil, we'll drained aud thoroughly
and deeply spadcd. treated with manure
or fertilizer The soil can hardly be too
rich, but the manure must be well de-
cayed and thoroughly mixed with the
dirt. The plants must be set In the soil
and not ia TIE manure as is sometimes
done
lii subsequent articles the different
classes 0f roses and merlterious varieties
will be discussed. The plants should be
set out, TO be most effective, in masses
| Of from 20 to 100 planted together. all
/ Of o.se kind IN a bed. They should be
/ set about 1s inches apart. making about
/ thirteen plants in d bed feet IN dame
/ ter and tbirty-segea plants in Z bed III
/ feet iii diameter The hybrid fea and
/ polyantha roses should be planted in The
/ spring IN the north, and the hybrid per
pntuala III either SPRING 81 fall Iacl
! spring the plants should We prunea, ths
dead wood being cut ont and the remain
ing shoots cnt back fonr or six eyes
| When planting. cut back the shoots I,
two or three eyes.
a liberal supply Of water Is needes
every day for roses which are planted il
a well drained bed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
COSTLY SORT OF MATTRESS.
Kind Used on a Plate Glass Wagon--0ld
and New Ways of Handling Big Plates.

Probably about as costly a sort of mat
tress as any is one that is made not to
sleep on at all, but TO spread on the long
broad table or platform Of the wagons
built for carrying plate glass
These mattresses, which are made of
curled hair are very thin, scarcely thick
er than a comfortable, aud must be made
with the greatest care 10 insure perfect
| uniformity Of thickness. A lump any
where would be likely to break the plate
/ % glass resting upon 1t, and there would
| be still greater danger If the weight of
two plates Of glass was rested on the
| lump nj once.
A mattress for plate glass wagon
costs according TO size from 500 to $40.
I'm use the corners Of smaller plates car
ried on ii cut into the ticking cover aud
sooner or later il has to he made over.
Simply 60 make over such q mattress
costs from $40 10 S25.
Gu the table topped and mattress COW
cred glass wagons the biggest plates are
carried with confidence and safety. The
table is built to remain absolutely rigid
aud the thin but uniform mattress pro
tects the plate from jar
Before plate glass store fronts had
come into common USE. when the ham
ding of n big plate was counted az n
good deal more of job than II is now.
they used 60 carry great pane Of glass
III sort of frame. which was put on
the wagon with the glass in 1t, At its
destination this frame or support was
worked carefully across the sidewalk Ia
the store front, where the glass was dis
lodged from il to be set; aud altogether
the setting OF great plate of glass was
then quite an undertaking.
Now. With the setting of such plates
common daily occurrence, and with men
skilled in the handling of them, they sim
ply carry "A big plate out and lay il On
their mattress-covered table-topped wac
on and carry 1t to where it is TO 20 and
there slide II off, to rest It for moment
on blocks on the sidewalk, and then they
pick Il up and carry ii to the window
front
Then they run under the lower edge of
the glass lifting straps, by which men
standing inside the window as well as
men standing outside can lift on it when
the glass Is put into place in the window
frame. There again it IL raised on blocks
until the straps can be withdrawn and
then the blocks are taken out aud the
glass secured in place; all this being
done with great care, but still with com
paratiye ease and quickness, and with
certainty, aud in these times great paneS
Of glass are thus moved and set on all
but the windiest days New York Sun.