davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
The Review Changes Hands,

Last week business deal was
consumated whereby II. L.
Smith, Of Minneapolis, became
the owner Of the Grant County
Review. aud MIR. VOikmar. the
retiring editor and publisher be.
comes the owner Ot block of
Minneapolis real estate, The
deal had been under considera-
ton by the parties for some time,
but was not hnally mated
Unit. this week. Mr.. Eolkmar,
the late publisher, is the secre-
tary OF the Thunder Creek Min
ing company, Of Washington
and has for some time been en-.
deaVoring to sell the paper that
he might devote his entire time
TO the mining enterprise. as be
discovered that the carrying on
Of both businesses was leading
hin q more strenuous life than
he desired. and he concluded
TO give up the newspaper and
cleaVe 10 the mine, for though
there might appear 10 be more
fun in the former, there is likely
TO be more money ia the latter
The writer and Mr.. No.kmar
have had IN times past the usual,
and oE various special occasions
perhaps more than the usual
journalistic differences - but
these were simply the necessi
ties Of the OCCASION and the out
come OF competition n a close
field, and now as OR fellow .suf-
ferer steps out OF the arena be
certainly has L0th:ng out our
best wishes for his future
success. May 7 hQn d er
Creek continue 20 thunder until
free s,Lger-aud gold-5hall have
become to neighbor Eoikmar an
actual realty rather than d polit-
icai pive dream.
Nr. Sm: IL, the new proprietor
OF the papec, was formerly edi-
Tor anu pNDllohef 0. paper at
Lake City. MINI, though be has
not oeen ia the business in re:
cent years. He comes we'll rec
ON II ended as newspaper man
and q citizen. Being a republi.
can. he will switch the Review
from the democratic track on
which it has been running for Sc
many years. and make it re.
publican paper. This will be
rather hard OF the democrats.
as they are left without an or
gan for the tine being, but by
the time Bryan is ready to run
again it will be due for MiIoanh
to have another newspaper. Mr.
Volkmar will have his mining
Office IN the Review building
until spring, and will assist iu
getting out the paper for time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27

Don't forget the turEey dinner and
supper at Harmonic ha.. next Monday,
The friend, who have been at the 5e
dinners in the wear, past, realize that
there j. something worth hi.efor them
next Monday.
Attend the Granger Business
SchoO,
Canned peaches or apricots al
25 celt5 q can q. the Home Of
Real Bargains,
Herman kosse. the Aloau far
mer, was among the many ousi
ness visitors TO Milbank last
Saturday.
Mrs David Gam Die starts on
az excursion to California TO
morrow. She goes with Il .arge
party Of Ips wich friends.
The chiclen pie supper adver
Used to be 2Iven bT the ladies' Of
the Methodist church, has been
postponed to d .a;er date
Ms Mcdonald, d gifted read
er and impersonator from Evans
ton. Ill, will be a I.!hank Fri.
day evening, Dec. IL More neXt
week,
Residents in and around
! Strand burg and Stockholm are
Invited to read the al -ertisc-
nents that appear il those de-
! paJtnents.
a marriage license uas issued
the first OF the week TO Walter
Si0ert OF Castlewood, S. D, and
Miss Clara Bell Higgins, Of
Grant county.
Special sale Saturday, at the
Racket Store. Ter quart CALVIN
tZed, nOa rust water pals, 2Jc
:a.Ce AT lOc each. Sale comneu
ces at > 100 in the afternoon.
! Tie Grant county friends of
4 j Lockiart, OF Cieac Lake,
were pleased to notice that at the
recent election he vas success.
tt! IN his run for state senator
from Deuel. county, and will tax G
part IA the doings a. Pierre this
Wllter.
At a meeting o. the Congrega
t:7na! society last week, Rev. w.
J O!dtie!d. of Estel;iae, who has
been preaching IN the church for
the past two or three weeks, was
engaged as per nauent pastor of
the charch. Mr.. Oldield will
oriug bis wife to Miloank la.er
aad occupy the parsonage.
The bargain event of the sea-
son wall be the embroidery sale
at the Racket Store. Saturday.
| 5000 yards of EN- broideries which
includes allovers, corset covers
and aouncing EN- broidery values
up to 81 90 a yard all to go at 1Oc
a yard. Sale commencing at $50
A. Nj.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
WORKMAN INITIATE
Large Class at the Meeting Last Fri.
day Evening

The Workman lodge initiated
a class Of fourteen at their meet.
ing Last Friday evening, Grand
Master Workman Simmons, Of
Huron, was present to aid in the
work, as was also DepIty Grand
Overseer Parrot, who had been
IN the city for several days help
ing the class.
Those ia the class were: c. J..
Sanford, G Z Barnes, Chas. Nc
Waters. E @. Witte, J c.. Heath,
Z. McGovern, w A kriesel. G..
Hamling, George LaSalle, r. NJ
Plum. (. Zeilke, Claude Derrick,
Waiter Ha mIing and G. E Pryor.
After the Initiating ot the class
refreshments were served.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
Evangelist;c Meetings at Corona

The people of Corona have ar
ranged for a three weeks series
Of evangelislic meetings to COM
mence at Corona, Nov. 23rd, in
which the pastor of the Metho-
dist church will be assisted by
Rev. franklin T. Conner, an evan
gelist of well known ability and a
sane, sound and successful
preacher. The train schedule
makes it very convenient for our
Milbank people to attend these
meetings and return home at q
reasonable hour the same even
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
A Business. >rnOOl

The kind of business school for
young man to attend is one
that makes good in its claims.
The Granger Schools are the best
to attend, because they secure
successful results for their stu.
cents. No alluring, fattefing
statements, but straight business
work which makes the student
successful ia business life. Enroll
at any time. but the best time is
now. Literature and information
upon request.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27

Attend the Granger Business
School
Typography outfits at McColium
Il Thi-sk ).
The Senior play at the high
school. Dec, tth,
Do not forget our new style
lanps-best yet. McCo..um &
Thirsk,
Walter Hjistrom Of the Meyer
blacks NTH shop, is visiting at
Hutchinson.
Gold media coffee at he Home
| Of Real Bargains.
Purchase your holiday gifts
early at the home Of Rea. Bar
gains aud save time a1d money
William and Otto huehl OF Elan
dreau. are visiting ohe;r brother
| Bert, and the VIM Meyer ia miiy.
The Stage Struck Boarding
House, By the Senior class, at
the high school,, Friday evening,
Dec, 4th.
Mr.. aui Mrs. George S. Rix,
w C. Niiwock and Miss Joseph
me DeTuncq spent Than Ks giving
at Appleton.
Mr., aud Mrs. S. S. Lockhart.
aud dau ghter, Janet, eft Wedne5-
day for Clear Lake to visit with
relatives and help them celebrate
Thanksgiving
! An evening Of humorous read
ing aud bird warbli rg, Friday
evening, Dec. II. A rare treat
! for lovers Of song aud story The
place of meeting VII be aunounc
ed next week
Charlie Perkins came dowG
from WaubaY Wednesday and
was calling on Milbank friend 5
between trains. Charlie is col,
lecting for the kenpter Mercaa
tile Co Of Waubav. and was on
J.. his way to his home az Sissetol
to spend thanksgiving.
The mass meeting given by the
Y. w c. I. L. last Monday even
ing was well attended. The ad
dresses by the Reyeralds. Boyce,
Schold, O,dield and Father Fein.
Ter were appreciated very much
by all. The musical propran con.
sisting OF a piano duet by Mrs
| Vosburg and Miss Paddock, q
piano solo by Miss Paddock. aud
"a piano duet by Miss MADEIRA an d
Mr.. Tefft were greatly enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. aud Mrs F.. A. Carlev re
turned the first Of the week from
a visit to their old home in Wa
basha and Olms,ed counties
Mirn. They come back feeling
that Grant county is good enough
for them, and would much rathe,
live here than in the locality they
visited, and where they livec
t from earliest childhood. Like
many others when they frs
: came west they thought the,
would like to return east som.
!. day to make their home, but ter
;. years Of the way they do things
IN South Dokota, has made then
e feel that they would not like Il
take up the more slow going wal
Of the east.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27

Attend tue Granger Business
School
Holiday goods on display al the
Home of Rea, Bargains.
Dr.. J. VI. Pay has gone OF a
thank ksgivjng visit to the Old
home at Arlington, S. OAK,
Ed. Benedict IS upon a thanks
giving visit to his parents at the
Old home here.
Miss Inaz Ely went east to-
Saltwater Wednesday to make
short visit TO friends.
Clyde PreveY came down from
Webster yesterday to have his
thaukseiving dinner at his moth
er's table.
"A Family Affair aud The
Stage Struck Boarding House
at he high school Friday even
ing. DEC. /
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stongel Of
Gran, Center went up to Bristol
to eat th1uks giving turkey with
friends u that locality.
Rev. aud Mrs. LauX went
down to Big Stone yesterday 10
have thanksgiving dinner with
Mr. LauXs sisters family.
Charles and Morris Hevener
left Wednesday for S.. Paul, to
spend the thanksgiving season
with friends IN that city.
George Merry, who lad been
over II Minnesota attending to
some farming interests, returne ed
home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenna, par.
ents Of Mrs. G.. E Mills. arrived
last week. aud will make their
home ia Miloauk for the winter
Eugene Hagan came down from
West Hope, North Dakota last
week, and has been visiting with
friends at the Old home in Grant
county.
F. H Stahler. who is a travel
ing grain buyer for a Lacrosse
milling com pany was in town the
first Of the week meeting his old
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. David Eastman
came down from Wiluot yester
day. They were on their way to
Spokane, Wash, where they ex.
pee. to spend the winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. MoIander,
Of Lom bard. Mont. are making
visit to Miibank friends, Mr..
Molander having two weeks va
catien from his duties as rail.
road operator at Lombard.
The church friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Wood will hold a re
ception in the church this Friday
evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs
Wood, who are about to leave fOl
their new home in California
! A small blaze in one of the dis
play windows of the Mittelstaed
store, created some excitemen
for q short time Friday eveninG
about six o'clock. Some laces
which were hanging in the win
dow caught on fire. Harry Paw
son was passing by and saw it
ran into the store. and with tn
help Of those in the building
soon had the 6re extinguished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
Mail Early

The attention of the rural cor.
respondents of the Herald is call.
ed to the fact that the correspon.
dence should arrive in Milbank
Wednesday morning or Wednes-
day evening at the latest. Every
week almost correspondence has
to be left over because Of its not
arriving IN time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
Miibank Markets


Attend the Granger Business
School.
+. A. Rickert OF Sisseton, came
down the line Satul day for a
short business visit TO MlLbank.
The L +, Conright family went
to Big Stone last Saturday and
spent a couple Of days at their
cottage at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seioert. Of Twin
Brooks township, came down 20
the county seat to do some shop.
ping last Tuesday.
John Q. Nelson is advertising
an auction sale Of horses, cows
aud farm machine ~ Strand
burg tomorrow, Nov. -.
Miss Celia Nandervoort left
for Olivia Wednesday to spend
thanksgiving with her sister,
who is teaching at that pace.
George Burt, the South Shore
editor and banker, was over II
Miloank last Saturday looking
up some matters at the codniy
seat.
Mrs. G. Pinckney AND family
are spending a few days OF the
thanksgiving season with Mrs.
Pinckney's parents on the farm
near Ortley.
T A.Belgum, the Corona bank,
er, was a Milbank visitor Tues
dav evening and was an interest
ed visitor at the meeting OF
the royal arch masons.
Lawyer Batterton Of Slsseton,
was down to Miloank today.
jeff was the lone democrat elect
ed in i.oberts, pulliug through a
republican majority Of 800 with
20 to his credit.
W. F. Neuenburg, a former
resident of Milbank, who has
been living at Danube, Mimi,
for several years past. has NOV
ed to Sawyer. Ward county, n
Oak
The Methodist Sunday schoo
has adopted new singing book
"Sunday School Praises, com
posed almost entirely Of new
music. The book will be used al
the evening service.
Some of the young men Wht
were out walking last Sunday
were carrying buttonhole DO
uuets of dandeions and wild
flowers which they had gathered
up from the fields, Hows tina
for South Dakota climate.
Carl Schroeder came dowr
from the home at Erie, N. Oak
the first of the week for visi
with old friends in Grant county
He reports the Schroeder family
at Erie as all we'll and prosperins
which their Grant county friend:
are always glad to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Good man
of Watertown, came over Mon
day and are visiting their sol
and daughter, Doctor and Miss
Goodman. They were accom-
panied on the trip by MRS
Frank Snyder, Of the Kampesk'
hotel Of Water town, who i
the guest Of Mrs. Downie, tn
two ladies having been schoo
mates in their youthful days q
the old homo in MorristQn, MINI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
For Sale

Leaving for California to live.
shall not need to take with me
Buffalo coat.
Buffalo robe,
Common fur robe.
Gents seal skin cap.
Ladies seal skin cap,
and offer them for sale together with
2 Second hand heaters.
l Second hand range,
I Second hand cook stove, and other
articles from our hardware stock in
the Elliot building.
G. A. WOOD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
Notice Of Teachers ExamiratiO

Notice is hereby given that the next
the court house, Thursday and Friday,
Dec. II and Is.
2 WALTER A. KERR, Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27

A rain storm com meucod Mon
day evening and continued eli
night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
L. SCHNABEL
Church Notice

The womsns foreign missionary 90
cietv of the M. E. church will hold
their regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. Kern, Friday, Dec. 4th, at 2:30
o'clock. All friends interested IN the
mission work are cordially invitod 20
be present. A good program 10 prom
i50d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27

Other piano houses may redeem our
contest certificates, but when buying =
piano you want the best for the money
invested. The house of Baldwin has
had forty.six years of piano building,
and - this is their proposition, sro
Drepa. ed to redeem your certidcat 9
with . 6rst class standard piano.
Bring it to house which will redeem
it right. q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-27
T1ylt. rAB1. Z.
LOCAL WANT COLUMN.

DOOMS WANTED Two rooms. iuTh' sh-o
X, Gr unturnished, InQutire Of ;. BEEdNAN. .
at Schneider l. Nelson's 1-N
J>OR sALE-some fine S. c. White Leg ForH
Il CockeralIs. +. ". SIEVERT' Twin o'ooA'
,OR SALE-Thorough bred Barred i!y noun
II Rock pullets and Coo kerels bradley stra'A
- w. D. WiLDEP.
Methodist parsonage, NitoaAS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15

F. s. Miss Minnie Lloyd with hand
 some gold badges, suitably inscribed
 in appreciation of the work that they
 have done for the order. The pro.
 gramme was nicely arranged and | about sixten numbers were danced
 All the latest popular music was fur.
 nished by Geary's orchestra. A mum.
 Der of out of town people were pres ent, including guests from Water
 bury, Ansonia, New Haven, Bridge
 port and Brooklyn, N. Y.
 It is many years since the people of this borough devoted so much time to pool playing as is done these days Almost every night there is a match or two to be played at the different pool rooms and some times even at places where there is private pool table. This is true now of the pool table in the Union City hose house, where there is considerable interest manifested in the match that is be- ing played there between Danny Sweeney and Fred Menold, who are playing partners against Timothy Daily and Joseph Sokoloski. The match is for turkey supper, the los ing team to stand the expense. Each team has already made 100 points and the deciding game will be played next week. Both teams are being backed by many side bets made by their friends and as the agreement is that the turkey supper will also be furnished to friends of players one of ed to know that he had so man! friends. Both teams are now putting in all of their spare time practicing with the ivory spheres.
 The registrars of voters were in session all day yesterday to receive the names of those who desire to take part in the party caucuses to be held previous to the May election. Yesterday was the second day that the registrars met for the above named purpose and it was also the last day, so now all who are not on the party lists cannot take part in the preliminary work of the spring election. The law relating to this particular feature does not meet with marked approval by the ciii- zens, as only very small portion of those whose names are on the vot- ing list will have their names appear on any party list, as the result of the two days session shows not more than twenty names were re- ceived for registration, and the greater part of those declared their afiliation with democracy Only one man changed his political faith. Last year this same man changed from the democratic to the republican party, and now after so short time he decides that he doesn't care to have his name appear on the list of any party. The registrars will hold another session during the month of August to receive the names of those who are desirous of partic:- pating in the work of the campaign this fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
Telephone Official Is Indicted.

New York, Feb. 15.-Henry Sanger Snow, indicted by the Brooklyn grand jury upon charge of grand larceny and who is missing, is believed by his friends to have fallen a victim to not only the stock market, but to overpow- ering social aspirations as well. Ex- perts at work upon the books of the New York and New Jersey Telephone company have informed the directors that the shortage in the ex-treasurer's accounts will reach about s196,00O. Much of this amount has been spent by Mir Snow fin the last five years on his social career, it is said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
PoiIIon Sister. Aeeus. Magistrate.

New York, Feb. 15.-The Poillon sis ters. Katherine and Charlotte. had the stage in the court of special sessions when they were convicted of having defrauded various hotels of money due for board or lodging. Katherine as- sumed the role of leading lady and In a sizzling outburst from the witness stand accused Peter Townsend Bar low, president of the board of city magistrates. of having left her and Sister Charlotte. the athlete. in the lurch. Barlow. she said. borrowed s25.0o0 from her and then promised to pay her board bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
We Want Your Business

Because we can serve you we'll and save you money. Fresh Roast ed Coffees, New Crop Tels and Gro ceries always in stock. Nothing more refreshing than a cup of Tea or Coffee.
 Extra Opportunity for Stamp Collec- tors. EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES. Extra--5O stamps with 1 ID COG Tea. Extra-4O stamps with 1 ID 50c Tea Extra-25 stamps with 1 lb 40c Tea Extra-20 stamps with l lb 35c Tea. Lxtra-6O stamps with 1 lb Fancy
 Chop roc Tea, any kind. Extra-3O stamps with 1 ID 35c Cof-
 fee.
 Extra-25 stamps with ID soc Golf
 fee.
 Extra-2O stamps with 1 ID 25c Cof- fee.
 Extra-1O stamps with 1 lb 2Oc Cof-
 fee.
 SPECIAL CUT PRICE GROCERIES Fancy Paper Shell Almonds 17c lb
 Regular price 25c lb. Spinach, extra quality ... 1Oc can
 Regular price 121sc can.
 Regular price 1Sc a can. London Layer Raisins. .. 9c Ib
 Regular price 12c lb. Fancy Asparagus .... :. 29c can Regular price 35c a can. Smyrna Figs .... .... Sc a box
 Regular price 10c a box. EXTRA STAMPS WITH GROCER 20 stamps with 1 can A. & P
 reaches .... .....s. ... 25c 10 stamps with l can Sultana
 oPiSC .... 1OC 10 stamps with 1 pkg Egg-O-See 1Oc 10 stamps with 2 boxes A. & P.
 Stove Polish, each ... 5c 10 stamps with 1 ID pkg Pearl
 Tapioca ....... l.. 1Oc 10 stamps with 1 large bottle
 Salad Oil ....... =. ". 1Sc 10 stamps with 1 roll Atlantic
 Iollet Paper ....... 1Oc Special Sale of A. & P. PAPRIKA.
 with extra stamps. 10 stamps free with handsomely
 decorated Sitter Can, just to
 introduce it, absolutely pure LOG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
HARTMAN MUST ANSWER.
Federal Judge Housh Orders Railwa,
 Magnsts to Tell Secrets.


 New York, Feb. 15.-Judge Hough of the United States circuit court grant ed an order requiring E. H. Hartman and Otto H. Kuhn of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to answer the questions which they refused to answer when propounded to them before the inter- state commerce commission hearing in 1907. Mir. Hartman is directed to an- swer among others the following:
 'I now renew the question, if you owned any of that stock which was so deposited and sold to the Union Pa cific?
 How much if any of the preferred stock that was sold to the Union Pa ciic company and valued by your judg- ment did you own?
 Was that a part of the stock which had been previously acquired by you, Mir. Rogers and Mir. Prick!
 Was that stock acquired by 6 pool of you three gentlemeni
 Was it acquired with the view of selling it to the Union Pacific7"
 He was slso ordered to answer all questions as to the price he bought 1t at and the price at which he unloaded if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
Eiah, For Lif. Mith Lxnr.

MIddIetown, \. Y. Feb. 15.-As s trophy of one of his fiercest battles John whippIe of Frost Valley. Sullivan county. will have a big Canada Iynx mounted whipple was in the woods when he wss surprised to see q large animal slowly approaching. It sudden ly spranz at him. and he fought for his life. The vOodchopper thought he would be Killed He finally gained the advantage and clubbed to death the animal vhich proved to be Canadian lynx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Local church services will be as usual tomorrow.
 R. E. Eggleston of Newton Heights is able to be about again after a few days illness.
 A. A. Daines has resumed his duties at the Baird Machine shop after 2 few days illness.
 A large delegation from Oakyille attended the Firemens dance in Wa tertown last evening.
 Mir and Mrs Dickinson of New Ha- ven were recent visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs c. E. Earle, on Knob Hill.