davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
NELSON REGAINS TITLE.
Knocks Out Joe Cans in the Seven
tenth Round

San Francisco, July 7. - Battling
Nelson Saturday won the title of
champion lightweight pugilist of the
world from the man who defeated him
at G%oldfeld, New, almost two years
ago. He knocked out Joe Cans in the
desperate as any that had been seen
here in years. Fighting from the be-
ginning to the end of every round,
moving ceaselessly, followed and new
er giving ground, Nelson, with his
bulldog tenacity and wonderful STAN
ina slowly battered the veteran color
ed champion into submission.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
CROP OUTLOOK BEST IN YEARS
Small Grain Stand in Central Oa-
kota' Is Particularly Promisina.

Smdit oFain otdho IN n "a
kota'' Is Particularly Promising.
A careful Investigation into crop
conditions in this state indicates that
this years crop will beat all records.
The weather has been ideal for small
grains. If anything. there has been
a little too much ain crowded into a
small space of time, but the hot
weather has Leen doing some effective
work.
Around Wetonka. Ieola and West
port there has been much new break
ing. That part OF The county is rap
idly filing up with settlers and good
results are expected this year. An
Indication of the amount OF new
breaking is shown in the sale in the
past few days Of thirty new plows in
One section of the county alone.
Large sales of agricultural nipple.
ments are reported.
There is a much greater acreage
sown to fax this year. and the con
dition of this crop in Brown, Edmunds
n Mcpherson counties looks as
promising as that of Devils Lake re-
gion just prior to the hummer crop
of twelve years ago, when thirty
bushels to the acre was common.
Barley and oats are coming along
satisfactorily. Corn is a little hack
ward, but wheat is in splendid con
dition. Barring hailstorms, this part
of the state is in a fair way to mar
ket one of the best crops in it's his
tory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
DROPS INTO LAKE MICHIGAN
Chicago-to-Ocean Balloon Race Is Mark
ed by Thrilling Escapes From
Death.

Chicago. July Z. - The Chicago-to-
ocean balloon race ended last night
when the last OF the nine contestants
came to earth at West Shefford. Que
bee, 300 miles from the starting point.
This craft was the Fielding, owned by
F. ]. Fielding of San Antonio. Tex.
It covered approximately 100 miles
more than its nearest competitor and
is also believed to have captured the
prize fol the balloon which remained
in the air the longest.
Thrilling Escapes.
The ontes was marked by several
thrilling escapes from drowning. The
Vile de Dieppe dropped into Lake
Michigan soon after the start, and for
an hour OF more Col. A. E. Mueller
and George ~Schoeneck, it's pilots,
were swept across the surface, finally
arising with their craft to a height of
1000 feet, from which they descend
ed to Benton Harbor, Mich.
A similar experience fell to the lot
of c. H. Perrigo and ]. d. Case of the
Illinois, While e~ndeavoring to effect
a landing near Lake Ontario their
balloon fell into the bay of Quinte.
The a~erOnauts had donned life pre-
servers and managed to keep afoat
until a yachting party put off from
Glen Island and rescued them. The
fate Of their balloon is not known
here, Perrigo's message to his family
stating simply that he and Case are
safe.
Painfully Injured.
The third serious accident took
place ear Clinton, Ont. The balloon
Columbia could not be controlled
by Capt. NJ. Peterson and C. H.
LeichIeiter, and they were dashed
against trees and dragged through
barbed wire fences. Both men We're
painfully injured.
The landing places Of the nine bal
looms were as follows:
Fielding, West Shefford, Quebec;
America. Carsonville, Mich; King
Edward, Port Huron. Mich; Chicago,
Atwood, Ont. United States, Pinker-
ton Station, Ont; Columbia, Clinton,
Ont; Cincinnati, Covert, Mich; Hi
nois, Glen Island, Ont; Vile de
Dieppe, Benton Harbor, Mich.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

Burglars, who in search for money
and ~valuables, took time to stop and
eat. invaded the grocery store Of J..
w. Campbell In Deadwood. They
pried out the cash drawer, but finding
1t empty, they turned their attention
to the jewelry counter and selected
about $40 worth Of goods. After get
ting the loot they gorged themselves
with eatables. After opening several
cans OF fruit and tomatoes they car
ried away several other articles Of
food, making their escape through the
back door. The police claim that they
have a clue to the robbers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
SWEDEN.

The brewers strike at Stockholm
has been settled.
The duke Of Shame acted as regent
In the absence of King Gustaf in Eu-
rope.
1t appears from statistics that over
1000 persons are killed each year by
accident in Sweden. not counting
those who lose their lives a. sea.
The appropriations for 1909. as
agreed upon by both branches OF the
every POLITICAL battle in which he has
riksdag, will be 1882 900 crowns.
DR.. Anton Nystrom, the founder and
for many years the president OF the
Laboreres' Institute Of Stockholm,
has retired and has been succeeded
by DR.. Knut kjellberg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
FURNISH BAIL FOR EDITOR.
Friends Get Freeman Knowles Out Of
laii

Friends Get Freeman Knowles Out Of
Jail.
Friends Of Freeman knowles. editor
Of a Socialist paper and former con
gresham from South Dakota, who on
May % last was committed to the
Pennington county jail at Rapid City
in default of the payment of a fine
of $500 for sending objectionable mat
ter throughout the United States mail
last week, filed in the United States
court in Sioux Falls the required bond
in the sum of $1,000 for the release
OF Editor Knowles, pending the result
Of his appeal to the federal circuit
court of appeals. Judge Garland ap-
proved the bond and ordered the re-
lease of Knowles.
After he was fined in the federal
court at Deadwood friends of the
Deadwood editor raised the necessary
amount to pay the fine, but Mr..
Knowles refused to permit them to
pay it, preferring to go to jail instead.
Last Friday his attorney appealed,
and Judge Garland fixed the amount
of the bond at 81, 900, which now has
been furnished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Women Don't Want School.

Making use Of their franchise In
Lead the women changed the entire
phase Of the school election. Up to
ed that the voters in general were in
favor Of a floating bond for several
thousand dollars to erect a new school
building, but when the votes were
counted 1t was found that the measure
vas beaten to the tune of $50 to 2S1.
II is believed by many who are in po-
sitiOn to know that it was the women
who changed the vote and ultimately
Heated the project
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

Articles Of Incorporation have been
MED with the secretary of state for
the Aberdeen-Huron Railway COM
pany, with headquarters at Huron and
a capital Of $2,500,000. The company
proposes to construct an electric line
Huron to Aberdeen. a distance
or eighty miles, to cross the counties
OF Beadle, Sphinx and Brown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Accidentally Kills Wife.

Grand Forks. N. D., July While
handling a repeating rife at his home,
c. W. Lining. a laborer, accidentally
shot his wife. The bullet struck her
in the abdomen and went completely
through her body. lodging in the wall.
She vas hurried to a hospital, where
she died in two hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
NORWAY.

There was a snow storm at Tromst
the early part of June, the earth being
covered everywhere.
The well known Tune church, one
Of the oldest in Norway, is in ruins, az
the result of a fire.
Seals are very numerous in Varan
sertjord this Fishermen
have encountered focks containing
thousands of them.
Capt. Roald Amundsen, the explor-
er, has been at Horton, inspecting
Or. Nansen's famous polar ship, Fran,
which he is to use in his own search
for the pole.
The salmon fishing opened very
a~uspiciOusly this year. Up TO the mid
die Of June almost twice as much
salmon has been exported from Nor
way this year than last year up to
the same date.
r. J. Hatcher. who died recently.
~bequeathed his fortune, which is
considerable, to a board of trustees,
to be used for the benefit of Young
people Of Christiania, who wish To
continue their education along pracEi-
cal lines.
The Grefsen SanatOrium celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of its exist
ence. 1t was originally a bath house,
but during the COS was converted into
a sanatorium for sufferers from tuber-
culosis. 1t Is able to accommodate
100 patients at a time.
Sailed herring is being sold almost
for nothing at Haugesund now. A
barrel goes for less than 2 crowns,
which is about the same as giving it
away. Those who bought fresh her
ring to salt are going to lose heavily,
unless the price goes up again.
In 1908 the municipality Of Bergen
obtained permission from the gov
eminent to borrow 1000, 900 crowns
for municipal improvements, but the
permission was never made use of.
Now, however, the city has need Of
money and permission to make a loan
of 1000, 900 will be asked.
'18s'Si|'
! Aimar August Sorenson, a we'll
known political leader and philan'
%thropist, died at the & of eighty-four
years. He lived on his estate, Clip
Slpd in Ryppa where he was greatly
beloved by his ~neighbors, because OF
his deeds Of charity. He
belonged to the old Liberal school OF
statesmen.
$50.
Otto Thorsen. the shin owner. has
! presented his estate. Isabella. near
uvalstad station. TO the freddie
| home for children The directors of
| the home expect to establish a branch
of III. institution on the estate and
sire TO have such a home in the coun-
try
There was a dangerous landslide
in the Nordangs valley in Hjorundf-
ford last month. A vast mass of stone
and earth poured into the valley, bar
ricading the public highway running
through, so that it will be necessary
to change the course of the road.
Luckily no persons lost their lives in
the crash, due to the fact that there
was little traffic through the valley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Heat Causes -Four Deaths.

New York. July Z. - Four deaths
from heat and nine heat p~rost7ations
were reported yesterday. The official
maximum temperature in the city was
SO It 4 o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Wilbur WRIGHT Injured.

Lemans. July Z. - Wilbur Wright
was painfully scalded on the chest
and arms. as the result of the burst
ing of a water tube while he was test
ing the mechanism of his aeroplane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

John Ritter, a farmer of Nebraska,
has been arrested at vermillion on a
charge OF obtaining goods under false
pretenses and is now in the Clay
county jail awaiting trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Cremated in Hot Cement.

Florence, Colo, July I, Antonio
met a horrible death here at
the plant of the Portland Cement
company by being cremated in a bin
of hot cement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich July Z. -
Charles e. Oyerton Clarke, while on
a launch trip in st. Mary's river fell
in and was drowned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

A large fishing company. known az
the Iceland Faero company, has been
formed by the consolidation OF the
Consul Lauritzen's concern at Esb-
jerg and the Iceland commission Arm
of Johan Valslev. OF Copenhagen. The
new company will carry on fishing
operations on a large scale III the
waters of iceland and the Faero ISL
ands.
Perhaps the people of the North.
west are not aware that Denmark
produces quite a large output OF siIk.
The prospects for a good crop this
year are very bright. sJYs y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
MARK.

King Frederick has appointed EN-
peror Franz Joseph Of Austria an
honorable general in the Danish army.
The venerable ruler indicated last
May his willingness tt accept the
honor, il conferred.
The annual convention Of the home
mission society of Denmark was held
from June 80 to July 8. The attend
ance was large and the interest very
gratifying. may be able to give some
future issue.
Quite a number of the members of
the landsthing have announced that
they will not seek reelection this
year. Some wish to retire on account
Of old age, some because Of other in
t%erests, and still others because they
fear to entrust their candidates. to
the people. In that respect they re-
mind us Of certain congressman in
the United States.
Mr.. kretz, chief Of the official bu-
reau of the rigsdag, has issued the
annual record book Of the Danish par
lament, and it contains a great deal
of interesting facts and is about twice
as large as those of former years. 1t
publishes all Of the new laws and also
all the measures which were consid
cred, but which did not become law.
According to this record book. the
| party groups in the folkething was az
fCllowc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

There was a snow storm at Tromso
the early part of June, the earth being
covered everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
REV. G. G. ATKINS
ASSISTANT CHOSEN

Rev. w. j. Campbell. of Cambridge.
Mass. has accepted the call extended
him to become assistant pastor of the
First Congregational church and viii
take up his work In Detroit about the
middle OF June. He will have charge
of the work during the summer
months while DR., Atkins is away on
his vacation. Mr.. Campbell spoke al
the Men club dinner few weeks ago
and made such an excellent impress
sion that a call was extended.
Mr.. Campbell was born in Carleton,
Prince Edward Island. In 1877, and
from 1896 to 1900 studied in the Ohio
Northern university. He then enter
cd the Bangor Theological seminary.
graduating in 1909 In 1905 he receiv-
ed the degree OF bachelor of arts from
Dartmouth college and was ordained
by the Presbyterian church OF Scot
land The same year. The following
year he entered the Harvard Divinity
school as a graduate student. He was
married in 1906 TO Miss Carrie S.
Green. of Bangor, Me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
KINGSLEY Is STILL
FOR SHELTER STATIONS

II think public interest should be
aroused on the subject OF shelter sta
tons downtown" says Aid. Kingsley.
Il have had great number OF letters
since | took up this idea and they all
commend II as being what We need.
Cleveland is eight years ahead of US
In that regard.
1T IL not right that Detroit peo-
pie have TO Turk In doorways and
dark corners TO be sheltered from the
elements while waiting for cars. There
should be rooted and heated stations
where our people can wait In COM
fort.
THE public lavatory has proven a
success and do not think the public
would care TO have II done away with.
Yet what a fight / had with many
aldermen and estimators In regard To-
1t. Its cost scared them. II may take
some time TO get the shelter stations.
but we'll have EN- yet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15

Thompson on the latter's charges
against the ID. p. w. and showing
wherein the Hawkins report Is faGi-
". He told how the department has
made savings OF 100000 In paving AMI
declared that Detroiters want good
service and clean streets.
Milo ID. Campbell. OF Coldwatos.
United States marshal, and ]. II. Bish-
op, of Wyandotte. were the out-of'
town club members who spoke. Local
Republicans who spoke were Sheridan
]. Colby. Frank ID. Andrus. Q. +. Biol
man. George t. Moody. John b.
whelan, A. e. Meigs and l.. l.. Bar
bour.
William 8. Dever was given a vote
of thanks for his energetic work ip
helping TO launch the club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
BOOST VAN ZILE
FOR PROSECUTOR

Students OF the Detroit College of
Law Tuesday night organized the
Philip I. Van Zile club for the ex
press purpose Of furthering the candi-
dacy OF Judge Van Zile for prosecut-
Ing attorney on the Republican ticket.
Judge Van Zile was one of the found
ers Of the Detroit College of Law and
has been dean OF the faculty for the
past 16 years Every man who has
ever studied under the judge swears
by him, and the formation OF the Van
Zile club is just another instance oil
the loyalty OF the student body
Elaborate resolutions, setting forth
their candidates eminent qualihca-
lions for the Office of prosecuting at.
torney. were adopted by the students,
who propose to rut up a vigorous cam
paign in his behalf. Previous to- his
coming to Detroit Mr. Van Zlle was
probate judge Of Eaton county, prose-
cutting attorney of the same county
for two terms and served two terms
as a United states district attorney in
Utah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
GLAZIER ORDERED TO
TURN OVER ASSETS

Judge Knappen has ordered FRANK
p. Glazier to turn over his assets at
once TO the Security Trust Co.. receiv-
err In the bankruptcy proceedings
against him. and has further ordered
that a physical and mental examina'
ton be made by physicians appointed
by his creditors to ascertain II he DC
able to testify In court regarding his
affairs. April 80 has been set as the
date for these reports to be brought
I'm.
Attorneys for the creditors express
ed indignation that Glazier continues
to keep UP two residences while his
creditors are still deprived OF their
money. Attorneys Sawyer and Cor
man. for GLACIER. surprised almost ev'
cry one by al announcement that an
inventory OF Glaciers assets had been
given to the Old Detroit National bank
a creditor not directly represented In
the proceedings, month ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
5QUAbBLE MARKS
MICHIGAN CLUB
MEETING
!. o. MuRFiN WANTS OFFICERS
NAMED AT ONCE. BUT is BEST.
ED BY C. q. WARREN, SAID TO
HAVE AMBITIONS.

There was peace for one minute and
ten seconds after the election OF direc-
tors of the new Michigan Republican
club in Harmonic hall. Tuesday even
ing. Then James otis Murfin. some
time senator from the second district,
arose and moved that the Fl directors
Just elected by unanimous vote. OF
whom he was one, get together and
elect officers Immediately. In a short
and forceful speech he declared that
the Michigan club had been long
time getting organized and that no
more delays should be had, inasmuch
as there Is another Republican club In
the field the Wayne County club, or
ganized by Hugh Shepherd. IL the
Michigan is to be the leading club, IL
must hustle, he declared.
Charles B. Warren, who drew up the
constitution. pleaded for delay In the
election and Judge F. l.. Brooke sup
ported him.
rollcall of the directors showed
TINT Homer Warren, c. B. Warren. j.
II. Bishop, George T. Moody. c. r.
Rielman, ]. o. Murfln. John Kelsey,
Oscar Marx and Walter Showers were
present. while these did not answer
TO their names Il. d. Stair, John n.
Bagley. p. II. Mcmillan, John Wiley.
DR.. Z. w. Haas. r. p. Joy, X. a.
Alger. A. n. Green. Jr. Curt HOFFMAN.
DR.. ]. 3. Kennedy. Joseph Boyer and
DR.. F. ]. Clippert.
Then Murfn made some pointed re-
marks about putting ornaments on q
directorate.
eve had IL out OF FL present In the
first meeting Of the organization com
mittee and six at the second, he said.
"These are the men that are really In
terested and | renew my motion that
they proceed to elect officers"
He was beaten on very close vote.
Later on DR.. K. w. Haass and Jonn
Wiley arrived, but the motion TO elect
did not come up again although
though there was then quorum.
It was loudly whispered that the
reason Charles b. Warren fought SO
hard against an immediate election Is
that he has aspirations to be presi-
dent of the club and the votes to elect
him were not there.
With this live business out of the
way, the club members settled down
to listen TO oratory. j. j. Haarer, com
missioner OF public works, made the
longest speech of the evening On strict.
ly city issues. going after Mayor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
$4,000 CLIPPED
FROM SEWER BUDGET

The estimators as body have dis
posed OF the first committee report.
that on sewers. which was passed
Tuesday afternoon at s25o.75l. . cut
OF $4,000
A number OF committee meetings.
were held. The general fund commit-
tee postponed decision on cutting out
the item for city accountant until
Mayor Thompson can advise on the
matter.
Estimator Craig opposed the In
crease In pay for policemen In the
police committee meetings. sayins
this a bad year TO impose such extra
salary burden.
The estimate for election inspectors
was cut, as expected, from So down
to 81, which has been the regular pay.
The new building commissions es-
Inmates were cut in several items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15

Are in the nerves--al feeling Is.
Headache, toothache, neuralgia,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, back
ache. etc.-they're all there, but
in different parts. It's nerve irTi-'
tatieH. DR.. Miles, Anti Pain Pills
relieve nerve irritation, and pain
subsidies. They do not derangeS
the stomach, or leave disagree
able after-effects. Your druggist
can tell you that many use them,
and would not be without them.
Il take Or. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills for
headache. neuralgia. stomach ache and
pains OF any nature. The best medicine"
MISS LULA IINCH. Macon, Ga
IL they fail TO help. your druggist VIII
refund the money on first package.
rs doses. % cents. Never sold In bulk
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
George c. Atcheson Dead.

George G. Atcheson, grandson OF
the late John p Clark. the ship-build.
er. and son of Mrs. Alice E., Atche-
son, died, Tuesday. In his home In
Crosse lie, from pneumonia. Mr.. At
cheson was part owner OF the steamer
Frank K. Kirby, and owned the yacht
Redwing. He was life member OF
the Detroit Motor Boat club. Two
brothers, Norman 8. and Walter AT
cheson, survive him. He was 3S years
of age and never married. The fu-
neral services take place In the home
Wednesday afternoon and the inter
ment will take place Thursday morn,
ing In Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15

The stiffest price You can pay for
some things Is to get them Tor moth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
REV. A. c. DIXON WANTS
NEWSPAPERS AS PULPITS

CHICAGO. April l5.-"Tt had the
money would put the Gospel red hos
into all the daily papers. l would use
the advertising departments and pay
for the advertising"
This new doctrine of evangelism
was expounded by Rev. A. G. Dixon.
OF Moody church. ia a talk to the eea-
gregational ministers in Masonic tenn
Pile. ,t
Mr.. Dixon gave Instances TO show
that outdoor and secular hall religious
meetings were better attended anu
more effective than meetings held IN
the fashionable churches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
TO CLEAR THE SKIN


Those troubled with annoying facial
blemnshes will be glad 10 know or a
simple remedy which will quickly re-
lnoYa them
Beecham's pills have been long
famed as great remedy for poor com.
pleNions. They sooH rfu the systefil or
and their natural outlet. the skin clears
and becomes fresh and rosy. JA/
Beecham's pills clear tho compleTiqu
give tone TO the stomach and Keep the
have no equal as family medicine. l0c
and use box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
NO BASEBALL
SCORES ny PHONE.

Owing to the great demand
made upon the telephone lines
running into The Times switch
board. IL VIII be impossible for
this paper to continue Its custom
Of giving out baseball scores dur
Ing the coming season. a COM
plete report OF the xumc will be
found I'm the earliest editions OF
the following day, complied by
The Tfmcs' experts I'm the man
ner with which baseball devotees
miltnr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-15
SHAW AND CLARK TO
BE VICE-PRESIDENTS

1t Is now given out that John 7.
Shaw and Emory w. Clark win be
vice presidents OF the new First Ma
tional bank. while M. l.. Williams viii
be president. The increase TO $4,000
600 of capital stock has been approved
by the stockholders.