davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

SIN 6oben utter BON IS Sab
rem iturb 1Srult Gorueliu 6oifmdnn
in i6ren1 0ein an 9od-Hiuer, 0u@
tic ieit iGrcr @eburt bclpo6nt hat.
Gin q al NJ pom Soften Ar. 1913
rici Die SeuermcIr gcitcrn nod) Der
@obntng bon &rn. ". &. Eicrce, Nr,
532, Siio.@onoItrobe, moielbit III
1Solge zines idooboitcn ShorniteineS
6euer e%ntItonOen mor. Gic TIommcit
muroen I'M Seine gcIoift.
@ciltl / d) c II G bungcn IL Die
0eiitliden %l(ebungen IN Der Gatbe.
0rule idlieBcn an 6reltag Nben5
nit Dem Segen oes Soroinols. Sc.
ter ,Sautes @iQis, s. g. g., preoigte
aeItern Nbeno iibcr nGoS 6leiid mo
Der Scuiel." &or6inal Gibbons miro
lpabri6einlid Der monntltd)cn Grin'
Mornings Mcilc fir Iorcr Gbelledl
6ciit &urmittag i'll Der &npelc oe@
ct. Iarp's SernitnrS b%ciiuoGneiL
bel Der ser Geftor scr fatbrttlden
llniperIit1t, S'GonncQ, Gelcbront ieln
miro.
Sim eritcn Sorrtog i'm Gooent
miro Die idbrli6e Gull,fte fir Die fd'
tholild)e llniperiit1t in @ni6ingtcn
III Den bieiigen aird,en crboben ipcr-
Den. Die lebti1brige GoQefte crgoh
Den Setrog bon $96,905.59 3os ie-
tige aapit1l Der ltniperiitGt betrdgt
$633,334.0S, bod io1 boiielbe aiif
100000 ee6roflt mcroen.
Sic Saabiniion iiir golti.
more-9ountp purbe 9eitern eroiinet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
gobmiidle 9ader.

Saiptquartier: Nr. 1913, 9(lh.
lono- Gpe. 6. & +. Gel. @oIie 376R.
(9iob2. 89,tel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

&obnion oonft &crrn
z @.-2ui cine @rutulotionS.
Gepclhc ocS @encrolomuoltS Siaoc
%obc Strolt3 al @ouucrnutr Sobf
Solution bon Wiinncioto 5lt Ociielr
@icoerWobl mtluortctc oicicr 0ult.
feno ooiilr BOB Die Geleqotcn Mor0-
lollo'a sur bcntofrotiidcn Nutionol.
Contention in Genpcr iiir i'm &C.
Itimmt rnO @crr Strou2 iciuc g}omi.
nation untcritiibt. @oupcmcltr ,Soblr
Jon crbiclt $4,000 Stinmcn Yluroli
tat III Minlcioto, mG6rcno (oit sort
NIT 10000 Mic6rhcit iic0tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

9dae mai ocm Nnalnuo beiurat Gb. Maine.
413 cit Ynltimurritr, nahr 6aitpm 2pufe'Ipr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
2Ir6eitcr 2inoertafcl."

@ouptQlorticr: @oIj' 0nQe, Or.
AO8, &cit-2e StraBe. Sing.
itrul0c: W}ittmoh8 49, Girigent: Sll.
tCrt &riippcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

"' Ger QomCn 9tG6 &crein Der
Hu0entcincn Gcutihcu @rciicnbei.
nlotb p%crlannlclt ijd mor0cn Nod),
miitu1 in Der Nlitalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
.Wnncnin. W1nnerhnr."

%ouptntortier: Yrott, un0 ).
StroBe, Siablonotown. Singitunoe:
DiGrltugo - 0irigent; @oudto
00dncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

@oQe," Mr. 205, @anooeritraBe. 9i-
rigcnt >. Dtelamet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
yGermanio.M 1nnerdor."

Souptquartier: @ermonia q. M1n.
nerdor-Solle, Rr. 4t0 bic 412, 8eIt.
2omboro,S troBe. SinaItun0e: Don.
uerIta9S - @trigent: GbeoOor Gem.
berger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

SallptQllorticr: NnOrcoS' 6allc,
ltr, 3tI SonoOcritroBe. 5ingitlunoe:
0icnltag3 - Oirigent George W.
RGh(rrnt,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

An Ancient arsak Down.
Lars PofnenH 81 cluslum.
Sat IN hia ivory car.
The willis bis man went Tor a can
OF gasoline afar
Louisville CoufierJoufaal
Natural.
Visitor Gin prison And that con
Wet standing over yonderz
Guard He's trInfy.
Nisitor =indaodi What trust saa
he connected with. " may ask
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
The POOR DEVILS ARE DYINC"

With the news that the last Spanish fleet had been wiped
at Santiago word OF by OF Officers
that thrilled the world 1t greater thing than the victory
tor IT showed that in in the tornado OF battle
the STRINGS OF sympathy are deadeued
The Spanish ships shot through and through. their decks
red with blood running like wounded deer. tortured in the
dying paroNssm OF great power aground and
their capd overheard seek death the hell ct
rather than thar OF flames aud explosions From
ships the cheer victory All through history
had the paen shouts when the gods had victory
The cheer OF the American sailors their foes down
but echo OF those which had been going heaven
every battlefield for thousand years And for the rst
perhaps, commander in the very OF triumph voiced
the thought thar victory has sides
~Dont cheer boys. said he. the poor devils dying
And this speech will 60 down history with that OF tho
dying Sidney handed the drop his cup
expiring soldier by his side Drink" said Sidney thy
necessity than mine We remember Sdney dying
speech though forget the battle aud the which
uttered and shall remember that of Commander
Philip when the Spanish aud Santiago shall have grown
equally indistine minds The divine attribute OF pity
goes deeper into our lives than tho thrill OF glory
Why can't apply the principle to tho com
and less spectacular affairs of ie The dying lost
found in battle alone They all about Why can
feel the pity for the that accord
to those OF history and iaroii lands.
In every city in these times the cohorts OF the
employed They of selempoymcnt by nlonop
oies that have yet earnedto They IN
terrible OF mind Their and babies want
They conscious OF the injustice of this Let be hypo
rrtewe conscious OF IT, We know that under right
conditions there would be unemployed
But when these poor people assemble make the appeal
Of numbers and distress dormant conscience we do not
pity them We send brutal policemen club We make
them We ride them down with platoons Of great
horses We throw them jail We tyranuize them with
brass buttons and beeiy wed club swngers We refuse
try the thing from their standpoint lay up
for ourselves that harvest OF rage that surely grows up
fallow field Of torture and oppressed manhood
Don't club them Don't ride them down. Let the poor
feFd f-tfq4 4 al
may be dsagreeabe TO hear bu, Justice should listen
to and heed The much like that of the Spanish
sailors They perishing a cold dark sea Of want
Don't be brutal to them-the poor devils are dying,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

WASHINGTON. May Wash.
ington society Will welcome the
return Of Sonora Greet wife Of
the Mexican Ambassador. one Of
the richest women IN the world
and the very richest on American
soil
The sonora went bark to Mexico
With her husband when BE took
up his duties az governor Of Chi
huahua She has announced her
intention Of spending tho spring
season at the American capital
Sonora Crcel Is the oldest
daughter Of Gen Teffakaa. the
Rockefeller 81 Mexico. multi
millionaire. controlling mines. oil
products and banks.
But my father o. one Of my
counfrY'H heroes. f. the way the
sonora describes him lie fought
10 give her liberty and he has
been a directing force ia her
present prosperity
Senior Creel has also made his
millions aud his wife shares the
management Of both her fathers
and her husbands tremendous 70
sources She Is the good angel Of
chihuahua. her native city She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
INQUISITIVE EDWIN
By +. W. Schaefer

Say. maS
speak up. Edwin What IL IT,
Kin Join the rircna
silly child Nn
hut I wanna
"tiash Little boys who run awaY
with the circus are never heard Of
again
Hut. mawt=
Not another word. Edwin
II thny fuu away with the cir.
Gus. It's a sender they cant brine
Il home with EN-
Now. look herr. yen yexstlous
brat. | see you are looking foF truu
bile. NuW. I want 60 warn sou that
II yuu provoke ms with your Inter.
mlnAhie iuquinitiYuueaa shall -z-=-
Hut nav had no chance Co ia.
ish. Edwin VAS 10 the pink - ean-
ditioa and fired 7s questions = min.
ute. each scoring a buiiseye. about
IKE this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

TOM Yes. need a. -.
Are you tmthfHlf pf''es boy
boy. aoy !. Yes. bat ala't ,,.,,..
cag1 News --cht
tsirtmss
briggs says be spends u..
biz time 81 home In ~ =. ltoai Z
u wonder whyf 's'sh
! believe be said bls x,t.
paflor socialist - ls.. ~ saat
Dealer '"'al Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

ON which aide IL tho side shuw
...f. WHY do theY have 20 carry
water Ia tho eisrphant. cant the
clefphaut walk Can you make
a bass hit with an acrobat ..ss
tios does tfapose act -. Does
ehildren under 10 free mean that
nine kin Eit IN for nothing n
the bearded f.adY had side
whtaksrss doca abe xsAr hrr side
combs Ia themf 49,. IN the bankers
ever bite 10 they stretch the
parade 80 the people can rubber
.s... DO the ground and lofty
tumbiprH ever fail ana break &. Ia
the PINK lemonade made from pink
iemousf IL the
itut NAV chnked him of utth
a sofa pillnN. after which she wAa
Eiysn peace long enough 10 finish
reading From bareback Rider 70
soeiety Queen Oh the Same Amouut
of Clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

has established an extensive line
81 charity Recently the keuora
made a Walt 20 Europe Go equip a
hospital which she has erected
Ia memory " her mother She
has Industrial Schools. asflums.
and Institutions 10 alleviate every
misery kunEn 70 the human race
Ia Washington. the Cfuela. though
the most opuiaHt people Ia The
diplomatic e0fpa. I'D the simplest
life Their four sons are being
educated In this country. tao Al
AmaH college. Iowa. aud tNo al
Cornell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
Extremes

rheumatism ~ gfes,iy -
b. soap Lake salts An tsasIa
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

Matteawan asylum. and number
of guards. left early today for
PoushkeepHie. where Justice Nor
chauser viii preside A. the habeaa
corpus proceedings which are
brought to have Thaw released from
the asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

safe.
La~vsf TO applicant for poai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
DROVE roo FAST.

Frederick Meacham. a chauffeur
residing at 2305h First ay.. was ar.
rested by Patfolmen Kuntz and
HoNaldt yesterday on Pike 81. on a
charge Of driving an automobile
more than ~ miles an hour Neach.
am gave $50 for his appearance In
Police Judge Gordon's court Tues
dag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
Overworked Eyes

VIII find relief wish pair Of our
specially ground glasses VI. re
iieve eye strata. grhnchAFd Optical
Co. 1897 and ave go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

-uttlnS on Lowe
Apron Checked Bingham Fabric sale price per yard &c
Porcaes in black and white navy Fab
re Sale price yard ..... ...... $50. .... pee
India IAnon. white; slightly oil spotted Fabric sale
Piie"- per yata Zee
heaehed sheets yards wide aud 20 yards long Fabric
she price eaeh zoe
each ..... -....#. a..
Saicoes American prints plaid Bingham
and rcd aud white Fabric sale price 80 -
Checked roweng. is inches vide sale price Per
....... 49,.
Turkey Red Table Damask. IS inches wide Fabric Sale
price. yard 49,. ........... ..... oeiL<
oooth-Fancy Table orcoth Fabric sale price per SaTS
$50 s+t....s. .....s....I fc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

the teacher says that ia time wiil
acquire fine touch
Parent Huh. tell him Tor me that
you've already got IL
Binglea.
The base hlt Is pretty thing.
A double Is dandy
A nice three aHeker's great, BY ling.
liul 4 home run Is the candy
Get out aud manicure the lawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

FIsHKILL LANnING. y. =. May
Harry X. Thaw. accompanied by
Dr. Baker acting superintendent OF
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14
Call for Convention.

In pursuance of a call issued by the Territorial Democratic Gen. tral Committee, for convention to be held in the city of Prescott on Saturday August s, 1908, at the hour of Il a. m. for the pur- pose of nominating a Candidate for Delegate to Congress, and such other business that may properly come before the Conven- tiOn.
 It is hereby ordered that Con- vention be held at WINsLOW on Saturday August 1st at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m for the purpose of electing seven delegates to at tend said convention.
 The basis of representation to said convention shall be one dele gate for every ten votes cast for the Hon. M. A. Smith for Dele gate to Congress in 1906, which will entitle each precinct to dele gates as follows:
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Several of the sportsmen ot this place have been trying their luck fishing in the canyon. This kind of sport should be encourag- ed for it gives fun to the boys and does not hurt the fish any.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

MT. Francis Geary, brother of District Attorney w. P. Geary, is here from his home in Mas sachusetts. The young m a Il has been attending school in the east and will remain in this part of the country during the coming summer.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Heald's Southern California Business College, GA S. Grand avenue, Los Angeles, has just is- sued their new 1908 College pa per, the most interesting paper ever dedicated to business train- ing. It is descriptive of that magnificent institution which has no equal in the state. Paper sent free upon request to ]. w. LACKEY, manager, of above address.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Two troops of Fit. Apache calvery arrived in Holbrook Monday ot their way to Fort Wingate where they will en- gage in mimic warfar with the soldiers of the post The boys look like the real thing. they having artillery with them. This movement is done on orders from the war department and is in- tended as a test ofthe endurance, skill, and discipline of officers and men.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Mrs. Harris, the mother of Mrs. Joe Woods, has been quite sick for several days, butts much improved now. Mrs. Harris wintered in Phoenix and return ed to Holbrook about a month ago.
 Chester Houck came Tn with his team from Heber Friday. He says the feed is still good and the late rains have made 1t so they can get water much closer to the best feed.
 Miss Hopen from Heber, and Miss Anderson from Snowflake are among the young ladies from this county who are attending the summer school at Flagstaff.
 Among the visitors to Hol- brook from the southern part of the county during the past week were Red Holcom, Charles Os- born, Joe Porter, John Hoyle and John Sharp.
 Mrs. Davenport IS here from Phoenix visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Morgan.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Bud Howell and Ed William were in from the Puerco Satur- day. They are going to do some branding of young stock in few days.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

MT. Henry Sharp of Springer vile reached Holbrook Friday with the bunch of five hundred head of stock cattle that Peter Slaughter sold to MT. Boyce of Williams. The cattle W e turned over to MT. Boyce at Obed lake and will be driven to their new range near Williams.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

MT. James Flake returned from Denver Sunday morning. MT. Flake was one of the alternates to the national convention that nominated Mir. Bryan for the presidency. He reports a very pleasant trip and says that the convention was well worth go- ing so far to see.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

It has been raining all around Holbrook during the past few days but as yet we have no rains very close to town. A light flood came down the r1ver Sunday morning caused by the rains farther east. Reports from the mountains to the south tell of heavy rains in that part of the country.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Orville Hathorn, who has been trading with the Indians for the greater part of h1s life, sold his trading post and stock of goods to merchant trader from New Mexico and moved into town. Mir. Hathorn has not yet decided as to his future movements but IS pretty certain to remain in Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

The time for holding the pri- maries to elect delegates in each precinct, shall be Tuesday July 18th, at such time and place as the precinct committeeman shall decide.
 Signed:
 E. T. SHERWOOD, Chairman. w. G. KELLY, Secretary.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

County Recorder A. F. McAl- lister has been on the sick list for the past several days but is much improved at the present writing. For a few days he days he was hardly able to get out of bed.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

w. A. Parr was up from Wins low for two days on business connected with the assessment roll from that place. MT. Parr is deputy assessor and had the important city of Winslow to look after.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

The sad news comes fir O m Snowflake that Mrs. Hiram Willis IS dead. Mrs. Willis was taken dangerously i'll some days ago and Dr. Bazell was sum- moned from Winslow. He at once repaired to Snowflake and done all in his power for the suf- ferer. Mrs. Willis got better right away and the doctor returned to Winslow. A day or two lat CT she took turn for the worse and before the doctor could reach her she had passed away.
 Mrs. Willis leaves husband and a large family o1 children.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

The board of County Commis- sioners was in session the entire week. As a board of equaliza- ton the tax question was the main issue and every pains was taken to make the taxes just and equal among all the prop ertv holders of the county.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Miss Hopen from Heber, and Miss Anderson from Snowflake are a amOnp the vO1no ladies from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13

Mrs. Geo. Wright and Hazel have
returned from Minneapolis.
:. Dr.. Coulter was called to Aberdeen
on Wednesday night.
Isaac Schauf has rented alarm near
Mr.. Voigt.
Mr.. Day, of the Bankers Life H.
ran company, was in town on
Wednesday,.
Z. H aud Chas. Ellington are
erecting o large stock barn on the
Egrameyer farm.
j. M. Fraser has sold his farm to an
Iowa farmer.
Mrs. Fred Leibing OF Washington,
Is visiting her daughter, Mr-. O. H,
Bonn Of Grant Center.
Mrs. Peter Gauphran was in our
city = few days last week.
Fred Kruger shipped q carload Of
hogs Tuesday.
Walter Kerr, superintendent Of
schools, was IN town Wednesday.
DO not forget the dance in Chevats
hall on THANKSGIVING night. Every
body come. A good time is guaran
teed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
Marvin Muttering

G. p. Mollberg and Chester Hillmer
went to OrtonviI.e and Victoria Lind.
green to Summit Friday.
Victor Berg. Hans Eide and Anon
Ramse attended the camp meeting at
Stockholm over Sunday.
A foreclosure sale was held ia front
OF the post Office Saturday.
J. #. McKenna took o carload OF
stock to st. Paul Saturday night and
Mr.. JOHN and son took another car
load Tuesday.
A. B. Brand shipped a fresh milk
COW to Montevideo Tuesday.
The sale on the Nelson farm Tues.
day was we'll attended and things sold
we'll.
A. T Anderson pulled 10 his thresh'
ing rig Tuesday.
Several from this neighbOrhood at
tended the wedding OF Miss Cecilis
From and A. G. Anderson north o.
Summit Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
Troy News

The section men went to Watertown
Thursday to repair a piece of track
that was torn up by q pair OF trucks
of a box car.
A. johnson was sent to Winthrop
on extra work Friday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
a. Haskner Nov. Is.
Mr.. Holiday has p~lasterers from
w atertown this week. His house will
soor be completed.
C. Kreger, Of WATERFOWL. was out
looking after his cattle this W. elk.
Paul Miller who has been i'll with
typhoid fever Is able to be around
again and will soon go to his home a,
Midland, S. d.
Mrs. Stedman, of Newport, Mimi,
Is visiting her brother, VIM. Miller
and family.
Born-Wednesday. Nov. II, to Mr.
snd Mrs. C. M. Wing, q boy.
The lawsuit between the Pacific Ele
vatnr Co. and C. &. Lollier was triet
at Watertown Monday. The verdic
was given to Mr.. Lollier. E. NJ
Stanwood, j. Fillenworth and C. C
Lollier attended the trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
Burnt wood demonstration
Saturday at Racket Store.
Reception to Minister


The official board of the Meth
odist church gave a reception at
the church Thursday evening of
last week in honor of Rev. 0. E
Boyce, the pastor who has been
returned to the church for
another year by the annual con
ference and the unanimous wish
of the congregation. On behalf
of the board Mr.. w. H. Mahan.
nah gave a few words of welcome
to Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce, and this
was responded to by the pastor,
who referred to the harmonious
spirit of the church aud outlined
something OF the work he hoped
the church would accomplish
the coming year. A piano duet
by Miss Paddock and Miss
Emanuel, a vocal solo by Miss
Gushing, a reading by Miss
Olson and a piano solo by Mrs.
Mooar, we're rendered during
the evening, and helped to make
the occasion a most pleasing one
all around. Frappe and waters
we're served at the conclusion of
the program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
Corona and Vicinity.

E. Ambrose, of Summit, was visiting
friends in town Friday.
Miss Bertha Nyberg arrived Friday
from Lake Benton. Mimi. for a weeks
visit with her broth r Ernest and fam
lily.
Mrs. E. Y. JOHN was on the sick list
the first of the week with rheumatism.
j. Broderick went to St. Paul Mon.
day with a car of sheep.
w. S. Kinney was t%rausacting bust
ness in Milbank Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
Miss Ella Stapleton went to Browns
Valley Tuesday for a short visit with
her friend Lelah Train.
Ella Deuel. went to Wilmot Tuesday.
DR.. Prouty was a Milbank caller
Monday.
Lizzie Zeigler and Mrs. Rude Zeigler
were Milbank callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Frayed who had been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Rem Farley ,
the past four weeks, lett Monday even
ing for her homo at West Union, Ia,
Mrs. Farley and children accompanied
her home for a visit and her many
friends hope to see her entirely re-
covered on her return.
Geo. Christians went to Mllbank
Wednesday evening.
Old "Spot" is the proud mother of
Il spotted little pups.
Mr.. Bohn drove to Milbank Tues
day on business.
Mr.. Moore. of Milbank was in town
Tuesday on business.
Iro Puder ana Geo. Christians were
Wilmot callers Tuesday evening.
Joe JOHN went to St. Paul Tuesday
with a car of stock.
Mrs. E. Il. JOHN went to Milbank
Tuesday evening for a short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. c. Norton, who
we hear is sick with rheumatism.
Charles Stiles and wife went to Mil
bank Monday for a visit with cela-
tives.
Mary Ann Traves was a Milbank
caller Monday between trains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
L.aBolt.

Miss Anna Englund is clerking in
A. A. Anderson's store, while Mr..
Anderson ia gone to ST. Paul with two
car loads of live sock.
There will be q dance here Saturday
evening, Nov. IA. to which everyb body
is invited. The music will be furnish
at the hotel. Come and have a good
time.
Quite q number went from here to
attend church at Stockholm last Sun.
day, as there was no church here. For
the next month services will be held in
the afternoon.
Mayer Hendrickson, a son Of Mr..
Hcndrickson Of this place has been ia
the hospital at Madison with append.
cites. Reports indicate that lately he
is I'm the way to recovery, and expects
to return in about q week
The we'll drillers at Mr.. NJ. Eng.
lund's have struck rock. and it ia
doubtful ii they a go any further.
They are going to try and blast their
way through, aud we all wan to wit.
ness the undertaking..
"A CARLOAD OF boys Wcut from mere
to Albee last Friday to spend thu
evening. Anon the crowd were San
Johnson, Ray Davenport, Westby
Swanson, Carl Linn and a number o
others, and they all report q rustlina
time.
Laboit now has a hotel, a long call
ed for and much missed convenience
Mr.. Holdt, the proprietor had been il
Stockholm for some time keeping
boarding. house. and he is we'll spo
ken Of by all. He will be glad to wei
come all who desire . stopping place
while here.
MI. Ed Fosberg, who has been do
ing carpenter work for Eric Maker
son, left today for Watertown, wher'
he expects TO stay for the winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
Brooks Doings
R. co ULT E r

TWIN BROOKS
Physician and Surgeon. Elk
tensive Hospital Experience
Specialist in diseases of
Children. Farmers Phone