davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
FIELD DAY-JULY %
will be q Hummer. Many new saA
Interesting Features. Fine Pre-.
gram of Events for the Day

gram OF Events Tor the DAY
One complete round ofpleasure
and the pleasure is all yours-if
you come to Milbank on tho
next field day, Wednesday, July
90, 1908. This is the second II
the series to be given by the
commercial club this summer.
Everything that was promised
the last field day was given with
one exception-the Keystone ball
team failing to arrive. and there
has been an exchange of roasts
between this paper and the Key.
stone manager, their explanations
appearing in this issue.
The following is the prograu
for the day:
9:30 a. m.-Parade, bigger, bet
ter and dandy. New features
1O:3O-a. m.-Sale.
IL noon-Dinner. Eat hearth.
ly for there IS to be much doing
all the afternoon.
1:15 p. m.-Music at the band
stand by Prof. Hopfner's or
chestra. This alone will b
worth the time spent IN coming
to town.
2 to $3.50 p. m.-Street sports.
One round of interesting and
laughable sports.
Watch for the dare devil LEAP
of Harry Newton, better known
as "Dare Devil Harry" He viii
leap from the top of the Masonic
building on Main street, right
after the street sports.
3:30-Base ball game. > The
contesting teams will be .goo1
ones.
The creased pig will be turned
loose at the ball grounds in
mediately after the ball game.
5p. m.-Band concert.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
WOodmen Special Meeting

To all mem mbers of the Wood
men camp, 1887, M. w. A.
There will be q special meeting
of the Milbank camp on Satur-
day, July II, for the purpose of
transacting such business ~
may come before said camp.
FRANZ WENDLAND.
Geo. T. Mitchell, V. G. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Local and Personal Paragraphs.
Archie Liggett spent the
fourth at Ortonville.
VIM. Vale of White Rock was
lu the city on business Monday.
DR.. Vosburgh was at Sisseton
Wednesday on profes sional busi-
ness.
Mrs. Mae Prevey has had her
residence on Fourth street
painted.
James Pew has had a cement
sidewalk pnt in at his Fourth
street residence.
Louis Halvorson and Otto
Schultz we're over from Revillo
on business Tuesday.
George Pinckney is doing
some filling and grading around
his residence property.
E. J. Hinman left for Wiscon.
sin last week, where he was call
ed to attend some business mat
ters.
John o. Nelson. Robt. Ber-
quist aud John Landin. of Strand.
burg, we're Milbank visitors
Tuesday.
Archie Liggett left Monday
night for Sioux Falls. and other
South Dakota points on a vaca-
tion tour.
Ladies-If you are worrying
as to how to get your linen skirt
done up, send it to the Milbank
laundry. Phone l66.
Mrs. L. H. Bentley and two
sons who have been living in
California since early last fall,
returned to the Mllbank home
last week.
G. Klink and Miss Emma
Schneck were united in mar
riage at thehome of the brides
parents last Sunday, Rev. Laux
officiating.
Mrs. A. A. McCallum has the
thanks of the editor for a box of
fine luscious strawberries of
more than ordinary size and ex.
quisite flavor.
Deputy Register of Deeds
Franz Wendland went out to his
farm in Melrose township Satur.
day. He says all grains are look
ing fine.
Mrs. S. H. Bayard, of Fargo,
is visiting the Farnham family,
while the latter are having an
outing at the lake. The lady is
a sister of Mr.. Farnham.
Clerk of Courts Liggett grant
ed a marriage license the I'd to
Axel Bohn and Miss Ida John.
son and on the 9th to Chas. H.
Vale, of White Rock, and Miss
Eleanor Schwantes, of Big Stone.
Miss Mary Movius, of Lidger.
wood, N, D., is visiting at the
lake and enjoying the chautauqua
season. She was resident of
Big Stone city in its early days,
but had not been there for a
number of years.
DR.. McCallum, who lectured
at the Methodist church last
Sunday is nephew of our A. A.
McCallum, who lives in Bartletts
addition, the latter being a broth
er of DR.. McCallum s father
. They had not seen each other for
twenty-five years
Miss Emily Neckels came home
from Milbank Saturday evening for q
months vacation from her work on
the Grant Count News. Waubay
Clipper.
Mrs. B. f. Nosburgh spent the
first of the week at the lake.
Mrs. s. X. Clark is enjoying a few
days at the chautauqua.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Auction

There will be an auction sale
of household furniture. consist
ing of good kitchen range, dress
or, chairs, tables, beds and manY
other articles, on Saturday aftor-
noon, July Is, on the lots south
of city hall.
LEE AMSDEN, Auctioneer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
MILBANK S. OAK. FRIDAY JULY 10, 1908
Albert Meyers was at Orton
vile the fourth.

Albert Meyers was at Orton-
vile the fourth.
E. Erickson of Butler was in
the city Saturday.
Nels BELGIUM of Wilmot was in
the city over Sunday.
Photographer Reeve has been
at Wilmot since Friday.
George Anderson of Marvin
was a Milbank visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Raney and daughter,
Mrs. Robt. Lewis are visiting at
Sisseton.
The county mmissioners
have been in session this week,
beginning Tuesday.
Ed. Emanuel, Jr., celebrated
the 4th at Ortonville, returning
in the evening.
The Misses Nellie Garvey and
Clara Whempner visited at Or
tonville the 4th.
L. S. Hougan of Wilmot was in
the city Friday of last week on
his way to visit friends and rel
atives.
Co. cd" S. D. N. G., leaves
for WatertOWn tomorrow to iOin
the state militia in the amy a
campment. n,e. But {
Miss Isabelle HouganI VINO hid
been attending the summer
school, returned to her home at
Wilmot Friday.
Mrs. Gustave Mittelstaedt,
who had been visiting relatives
at Clear Lake for a week or two
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wander
WORT went to Montevideo last
week and spent several days
with the family of Rev. Geer.
John Burkhardt has some
Golden Bantam corn that was
four feet high on the 2Sth of June
and was tasseling out.
Mis-. W. B. Saunders arrived
home from the east last week,
and is taking up her residence in
the cottage at Simpson Park.
Joseph Martens was down
from Corona Friday of last week
He expects to move with his
family to Butte county in short
time.
Andrew Haukland, of Rothsay,
MINI, was over the first of the
week on some business matters
and enjoying visit among old
friends.
Mrs. Taylor who had been
spen ding several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Middlebrook, re.
turned to her home in West
Salem, Wis, last Monday.
DR.. Wilford j. Austin, of Kim.
ball, Mimi, with his wife, spent
several days at his fathers home e
in Melrose during the week, re.
turning east Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. O. B. Slentz of Grant
Center was enjoying a visit from
her brother, L. B. Noble, who
comes from Utah aud was on his
way for a visit to his old home at
Grand Forks. He is railroading
near Salt Lake City.
E. L. Willets, of Minneapolis,
has leased the Leduc house, and
will move his family to this city
Mr.. Willets is engaged in the in
surance business, and with Mrs.
Willets was looking over the city
the first of the week.
Our citizens who were anxious
to celebrate the fourth divided
themselves into parties, some
going to Big Stone Lake, some to
Twin Brooks, Sisseton, Labol,
and other points where things
were doing. The trains were
we'll loaded during the day.
The Northwestern Live Stock
association of South st. Paul.
will have It's second annual show
on the 18th of November The
territory from which stock viii.
be exhibited for prizes consti
tutes Minnesota, North Dakota
Montana, the northern part oil
South Dakota and the northern
part of Wisconsin. $1,000 in
premiums will be awarded.
John G. Lockhart, who is en-
gagged as head bookkeeper fol
one of the large lum bering con
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

Fred Schneider is off on tour
among his friends at Rush City and
other points in MinnesOta and Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

Field day July ~.
Special on shoes-McCol!um m
& Thirsk.
Robt. Lewis was at Sisseton
Wednesday.
Tom Boerger spent the 4th at
Ortonville.
New potatoes at the Home of
Real Bargains.
Henry Wilde of Kilborn was
in the city Tuesday,
VIM. Raebel of Corona was in
the city Tuesday.
Henry Busick of Twin Brooks
was transactins business in Mil.
bank Wednesday.
The building occupied by Miss
Mlish as restaurant has been
ated to a coat of paint.
Mrs. Charles Norton has been
kcOnfined to her home the past
eeek on account Of illness.
The cut prices on photographs
III Reeves gallery are void after
August first. You will have to
hurry.
Tan Oxfprds at srs sy"am &
Thirsk's. ..nt arrivchlng for
these hot Go t at Gus or field
day, too.
Miss Helen Mesmer went
down to Simpson Park Wednes.
day to enjoy the chautauqua for
a few days.
b George Breckenridge and fam.
lily of Twin Brooks are encamped
in cottage at the park during
the chautauqua.
H. L. Priest has purchased
cottage IS at Simpson Park, for.
merry owned by Elk Gov. Her
ried of Aberdeen and goes down
to occupy it this week.
The Misses Ella and Natalia
Bleser left yesterday morning
for a visit to friends in Chicago
and also to their sgrandmother
end other relativesa at Manitowoc,
Wis.
I'd. McCune of Summit, one of
the pupils of the public school at
! that place was down making a
YVisi. to his former teacher and
principal of the school, Prof.
| Priest this week.
Mrs. @. W. Martens has been
enjoying visit from her mother
who came down from Aberdeen
during the week, and yesterday
Mrs. Martens and her mother
went to Renville for a visit to
the latter's sister.
Members of the G. A. R. and
Relief Corps who remained in
Milbank on the fourth enjoyed a
gathering aud picnic dinner ia
the grove at the home of Mrs.
Zeillke. A fine layout of good
things to eat and q right jolly
time was had.
Walter Voigt, of Corona. who
is proprietor of the drug store
at Corona and who was employed
in the Bleser drug in this city
about a year ago, was in this city
Tuesday on his was to Mitchell
where he goes to take his exami
nation in phar M acy.
G.. T. Oehler returned from
Estelline Wednesday night,
where he had been for several
days on business. He says that
the Milestone Valley is all right,
the Eden of South Dakota, and
that a man must 60 from home
to realize how we'll off a valley
farmer is and don't know it.
Mrs. Minnie Zielike had visit
from a neice, Mrs. Spoonholtz, OF
Madison, S. D., and also from a
nephew, Fred Zielike of Fondu-
lac county, Wis. They returned
east Wednesday morning and
will make q circuit among other
friends further east before re
turning home.
The Hinckley Clothing Co. has
a change of ad this week. They
are cutting and slashing :he
prices on suits again-which
means-read the ad and if inter.
ted at all in saving money on a
suit of clothes-see them. The
shirts will be on sale at reduced
prices for few days more.
| Rev. E. Schold came over
from Traverse county with his
family Wednesday. They had
been over at Wheaton attending
the organization of the church in
that county, and where MIR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Oats

Wood Bros. have some ~
oats for sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10

Miss Emily Neckels came home
from Milbank Saturday evening for q
months vacation from her work on
the Grant County News.-Waubay
Clipper.
Mrs. B. F. Vosburgh spent the
first of the week at the lake.
Mrs. s. X. Clark is enjoying a few
days at the chautauqua.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-15
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

Tn view of the approaching primar- ies, county convention and regular election, in behalf of the Imperial County Republican Central Committee I urge upon you the necessity of an early registration. Go before your reg istration officer and see if you are registered in the right precinct, and do not be satisfied with the idea that you thought so."
 All electors will have to be regis tered to enable them to participate in the coming election, so do not put off, but do it now, and inquire of your neighbor Republican if he has also registered.
 We want a complete registration of all Republican voters, and you will materially assist by giving this matter your prompt attention, and then, by so doing, you will thereby insure a privilege to cast your vote.
 Yours for the success of the Repub- lican party,
 A. M. SHENK,
 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-15
THREE INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury In Session This Week. Recess Taken to Second Mon
 day In March.

The Superior Court for Imperial County, Judge F. J. Cole presiding, convened and empanelled the following o'clock and empanelled the following grand jury: Edward Dool, foreman; D. D. Pellet, L. A. Potter, Ray Edgar, B. Cant, A. l.. Loffer, A. l.. Hill, F. C.. Havens, w. B. Hollingsworth, w. H. Best, Peter P. Hovley, Lewis Lee, G.. s. McCollum, William s. Hodges, II. c. Harlan, J. E. Carter, Geo. T. Irwin, H. c. Griswold, c. T. Welcome.
 The jury reported three in- dictments against J. H. Heat ley, Patrick Fitzgerald and Frank Walters, all for perjury. These in. dictments are the outcome of liquor case recently tried in Imperial. The jury was not dismissed, but was given a recess until the second Monday in March, when evidence on other cases will be considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-15
Many SIeepless Nights, Owing to a Persistent Cough. Relief
 Found at Last

"For several winters past my life has been troubled with a most per sistent and disagreeable cough, which invariably extended over a period of several weeks and caused her many sleepless nights" writes Will J. Hay ner, editor of the Burley, Colo, Bull letin. Various remedies were tried each year, with no beneficial results. In November last the cough again put in an appearance and my wife purchased bottle or Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The result was in deed marvellous. After three doses the cough entirely disappeared and has not manifested itself since." This remedy is for sale at the Fl Centro drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-15
FREE GARDEN SEED.

A consignment of vegetable seeds has been received by the Press from Senator Frank P. Flint and is ready for free distribution. Each package contains five varieties. Anyone who desires to start a vegetable garden may obtain seeds by calling at this office.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-15
OH URCH NOTICES
Catholic

Catholic Services in the Imperial Val ley will be held regularly at 10 a. m. sharp on the Sundays in each place as follows, (until further notice): FL CENTRo-on the 1st Sunday of each month. BRAwLEY-on the End Sunday of each month. FL CENTRo-on the 3rd Sunday of each month. CALExICo-on the 4th Sunday of each month.
 Other Sunday in the valley per ap- pointment. For sick calls, etc., ad- dress, REV. H. EUMMELEN,
 Fl Centro, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

There will be regular services at the Methodist Church of El Centro as fol- lows. Sunday services are: Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching service Il a. m. Junior League 8 p. m. Epworth League 6:3O p. m. Preaching Service. 7:30 Prayer Meeting Thursday Evening 7:3O.
 You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services.
 O. l.. SNOW, Pastor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
ASSOCIATIONS WILL WORK
FOR WYTHE DISTRICT
Good RoAds and the improvements
Associations Unite to Have Tignor
Taken from Supervisors.

At the meeting Of the Wythe D,s
|trict GoOod Roads Association las
night Il was announced that TN
Wy;he District improvement Assocla
ton will, cooperate with the iorm"
organization In its efforts to secure
two voting precincts and to hav" Mr.
Richard Armstrong succeed Mr.. w
II Tingor on the board Of SUPERVISORS
A committee consisting Of DIR. I. h
parramore and Mr. {. d. Parker was
named to meet with a committee iron
the Wythe District Improvement As
sociation for the purpose of bringing
thu removal OF Mr.. Tingnr from th'
board of supervisors TO the attention
of Judge Robinson when the Circui'
Court convenes on September ~.
Mr.. George Young was designated
AS committee to confer with tn
other association on the two votini
pr. cinCt proposition.
There was a good attendance anC
much interest aroused In the success
OF the two organizations. which ar
working for the general advancement
of Wythe district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Used nsNs 10 Carry On Diamond
Robbery 6sm'.
cAueal br POSTAL INSPECTOR
They Returned Imitation DIAMONDS
For Real Ones to Big Mail Order
Houses and Postoffice Officials Got
On to Their Game.

BIG STONE GAP. VA. Sept. A.
One of the clcvcrest pieces OF fraud
Yin the annals of this section Of the
state was that discovered by Post
Office Inspector Robinson, when ne
arrested David McClanahan and Eli
jah Stacey on the charge and using
the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Mechanism was postmaster. ana
Stacey his assistant. at Golden
Spring. Buchanan county. little
place in the wilds OF that county. Il
very great distance from the rail
road.
These men. who had been ordering
goods by mail from the big mail or
der houses in Chicago for the last
two years. sent the money with tn"
orders by registered mail. and the
stores looked upon them as good GU"
toners. Most OF the orders were for
high grade watches and icwelry.
When tn. article arrived a cheap
imitation was secured and MALE"
back 10 the house with a letter claim
ing that the company had not sent
what was ordered. and requested
that their money be returned: ana
not until they returned a paste dla,
mond ring to one Of the houses. re-
Uucsting that the money be refund"i
on account of the ring not being a.
represented. did the mail order poo
ple have any suspicion that they were
being defraudcd.
The house could find no record "'
such an order and. suspicioning dc,
ception. turned the letter over to the
Dostofficc department. TO aid them
in their schemes of robbery and to
give prestige to their names upon
which to buy more expensive articles
on credit, they had letter head and
envelopes printed reading something
like this: David McClanahan. deal
er in woods. etc." Elijah Stacey, gen,
eral insurance"
With complete control of the post
Office. no one in the community knew
of the deception they were practic
ing. Upon hearing before tn
United States commission at Grundy
,hcv pleaded guilty and were released
On $1,000 bond each to appear befor%
the next term of the United States
court here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
DOCTRINE OF FELLOW SERVANT
A Tried Workman MAJ Have 20 Pay
Penalty of Careless Act Of Assistant.

When cinder-Snapper enters the
employ of the United States Steel
CORPORATION he not only assumes
under the Doctrine of Assumed RISK
all the cons aQuences of all the
gigantic, incalculable caprices of the
blast furnaces near which he labOrs,
bu; he likewise assumes-under the
Doctrine of Fellow Servant-al the
consequences of all the acts of care
lessness and stupidity of which his fei'
low workmen may be capable.
There was once man named Coi'
fey who worked for the United states
Steel Corporation in South Chicago.
And there was also man named
Swick who worked for that same cor
poratiOn in that same place.
Swick worked only during the day
Coffey worked only during the night
When Coffey came on. Swick went
home. One day. Swick plugged up an
open hearth furnace careiessiy ana
imperfectly. Coffey did not Hno"
about this. He could not prevcn; H.
He was asleep. Swick did his care
less imperfect work and went nome
That same night. December %. 1872?
in consequences of what Swick had
done. there was an outburst of white
hot metal. Coff"y was terribly burn
cd. and his hearing was permanently
impaired.
Now Swick was just eighteen years
old. He had held his job for Just
one week. He and Coffey had spoken
to each other just once. When. after
four years. Coffey's case reached the
Illinois Supreme Court. the Judge &c
cided that Coffey and Swick were lei
low servants and that therefore Cot
fey had no legal claim for compcnsa
ton for his accident.
These men," said the court. tine
safety of each of whom depended 50
much upon the care and diligence OF
tho other, had amp,- opportunity "
exercise upon each other an Influence
promotivc of care and prudence in the
matter of the performing OF their
work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS
REPORT FOR August ISSUED
Mortality Among White and Negro
Population is Thirteen in Each
Case.

DR.. Walter A. Picker the health
officer of Elizabeth City county. yes
terday made public his report for the
month of August. which brings out
the fact that the number of deaths
among the white population equall"d
that of the negroes. This is the first
month in many years that mortality
. in the negro race has not doubled that
of the white.
OF the twentv-six deaths reported to
the health officers during August nine
were white males. four white females
five colored males and eight colored
females. making total OF Is whites
and IL negroes.
It is also brought out In the report
that eight Of the deaths were aNys;
children less than five years OF FL n
The health officers report only kH
cases of typhoid fever in the county.
which is considered very improved
condition for a county with 10000
population.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

The managers Of the peninsula
baseball league met in the Office OF
President r. Walter Lynch last night
land discussed number of matters o'
interest to the four teams in the
league. There were repress NATIVE
present from every team and the meet
ing was most harmonious
Sveral contests were brought M anf
|straiyhtcned on. to the satisfaction o'
all concerned. while the rules for tbs
rest Of the season we're agreed upon.
Secretary Simons. of the Port Mon
roe association. who has Just return"T
from a visit in the North. was pres
en-; to represent his nine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
ITALIAN CHARGED VIII
ROBBiNG HIS EMPLOYER
Taken to Norfolk to Answer Charge OF
Stealing Gold Watch and Cash
From a Tailor.

John Onozozio. an Italian employed
|bv Mr.. C. H. Carpenter, chief tailor
at the National Soldiers Home. was
arrested and taken to Norfolk yester
dav to answer the charge of rObbins
his employer in the United States
court. Onozozio is accused OF havins
stolen a gold watch and $23 In cash
from Mr.. Carpenter and was in the
act of boarding steamer for tn
North, when Officer Giddinss, OF Phoe
bus arrested him. One Of the mar
sraIs came over TO Phoebus ycsterda,
Afternoon and took the prisoner u
Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Francis F. eau, sy, 10 Campaign
For Bryan and Kerr.
IAh1Eo BY CHAIRMAN A1WEll
Head Of National Committee on Speak
ers Made Attractive Proposition to
Mr.. causey, Who Is We'll Known De-
batter and Orator-Wiil Accept.

Mr.. Francis +. CauSty. a member OF
the Hampton bar, has been invited 10
stump the middle west from now until
the close of the campaign for Bryan
and Kern.
The invitation to the Hampton man
was received a few days ago from the
national committee. through Chairman
Atweli, OF the committee on speakers.
and yesterday Mr.. Causcy announced
that he will accept the invitation. IN
his letter to Mr. Causey, Chairman At
well writes: The committees on
speakers recognizing your splendid
oratorical powers and convincin" pres
cntation abilities is very DESTROYS OF
occurring your services for the cam
paign work in the west and mlddie
west and would be glad tc contract
with you for assisting In the cam
paiyn from now until election day.
Mr.. Causes is instructed to report to
headquarters in Chicago in the event
that he accepts the protfer"d invita-
ton and the committee promises to
assign him to speak in many of tn"
largest cities of the west and middle
west. LAS far as possible" continues
the letter the committee will selecf
such cities and towns as will be suS
gested by you
Mr.. Causey. who is graduate OF the
law school Of Harvard University. Is
counted one of the most gifted orators
in this section. He is a debater OF
strong force and is possessed of con
vincins style. H. has taken much
interest in local politics and has
stumpcd Tidewater Virginia for the
De motTatic candidates.