davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Official Proceedings Of Boar Il
County Co commissioners.

Milbank. S. OAK, June 30, 1909.
Board of county commissioners met
on the above date, pursuant to ad-
journment Of Friday, May 21st, with
all members present.
Retail liquor bonds of the following
named persons, were approved by the
commissioners, the bonds being each
for the sum of two thousand dollars
t82, ,OOO) to.wit:
Rix & HenseIl, Fred Burmeister,
Gerhard Lux, Fred J. Vogt, Erve
Bardsley, G.. D. Fsirchild, Frank
MeheRsn, Ed A. johnson, G. l..
Schultz, Henry Pirie.
Board adjourned sine die.
CHAS. MCWATERS, Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
Old Settlers of ReyillO.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Amsden,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Carley and
Register of Deeds Franz Wend.
land attended the old settlers re-
union which took place Thurs.
day and Friday. The report a
large attendance and an enjoy
able time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
Marriage Licences.

Clerk of Court Liggett yester-
day, issued marriage licences to
Frank D. Chausse of Dead wood,
and Mrs. Morrilla Bardell of
Rochester, Mimi. also to Au-
gust Rein and Miss Anna c..
Nordquist, both of Stockholm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02

The G. L. Wood family haye
taken up their residence ct the
lake and will remain there until
after the chautsuqua.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02

Col n. |. Lowthian attended
the G.. A. r. reunion at Sioux
Falls last week and states that q
fine time was enjoyed and there
was good attendance of old SOL
diers from all over the state,
there being 700 or 800 at the
gathering. While the weather
conditions were not the best, the
rain interfering with the parade,
the encampment was avery sue
cessful one. At the w. r. G.
Mrs. Van Walker was elected a
state representative to the ma
tional len campment. which will be
held at Salt Lake City some time
in August.
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. G. Trapp and
daughter Cora, spent las: week
with their old Grant county
friends and enjoyed the meetings
at Simpson Park. They returned
to their home at Marion, La
Moure county, N. Oak this week.
G. L. Rise came down from Ef.
fington in Roberts county the
first of the week on his way to
Albee. He says that rain was
needed in the country around
Ellington when he left.
Mr.. Blake, brother in-law ofG.
W. Merry, was up from Mime.
apolls and spent Sunday with
the Merry family, returning
home Monday. Mr.. Blake il one
Of the older residents 0f Mime
apolis, having been II busineas1
Ia that cty for the paet Is yeares;
=
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02

"AO WdS dShluR lOF COTu
weather?
Fresh fruits at the Post Office
store.
Mrs. w. B. Saunders is enjoy.
ing visit from her sister, Mrs.
E. W. Fenton, who comes from
Wymore, Neb,
Try some of the nice candies
at the P. O. store.
A washout on the track near
Granite Falls last Saturday,
stopped traffic on the road east
for several hours.
Miss Grace Lockhart of Pierre,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Among the choice cigars at the
P. 0. store are the "Royal w.
and Little Havana Traveller. y
Ask for one of these.
Prof. Clark and family are at
Simpson Park this week, the pro
lessor assisting as instructor in
the summer school.
Miss Anna Mitchell, who had
been attending the conservatory
of music at st. Joseph, Minn.,
has returned home.
Frank McKenna, who has been
taking the law course at the state
university at Vermillion, is put
ting in the summer vacation in
the T. L. Bouck law Office.
Messrs. j. S. Farley and May
or Meehan went over to Water.
town last week and brought home
with them an E. M. F. car, which
Frank will utilize on his trips to
and from Linden Beach.
w. G. Porter, the assistant
United States attorney, was in
town Wednesday on his way to
Slsseton, having been enjoying
a few days fishing on the lake.
Mr.. j. G. Elliot and daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Preston, of Madison,
went down to Simpson Park the
first Of the week, and are enjoy.
ing them mselves in the cottage at
the lake.
Mr.. Will Roberts who IS now
located at Livingston, Mont,
has been visiting with Milbank
friends during the week, and
Mrs. Roberts is making visit
to friends at Redtield, S. Oak.
The frame work of John O.
Nelson S house on Grant street is
now up: and Dr.. Jacotel's new
house on Fifth avenue in the
same locality is also nearing
completion.
Miss Circland, who was t.le
efficient stenographer for Wood
Bros. last year, has come up
from Minneapolis, where she has
recently been employed, to as
sist Mr.. Wood in the closing up
of the firms business.
Miss Jennie Smull, one of
Prof. Hopfner's pupils, gave a
piano recital at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Bleser last Tues
day evening, which was attended
by some fifty of the young lady's
friends, who enjoyed the render
ing of several mum bers by Miss
Jennie.
Gus Tunell, of Big Stone town.
ship. recently returned from a
trip 10 Delaware, where he pur.
chased a farm near FELTON, in that
slate, and near where his father
in-law, Fred Remus, and his
brotherin law, August Vii.
brandt, are located. He secured
an improved farm for about $25
an acre.
M. II. Wlseman, who Is watch
man at the Main street crossing
of the railroad, has a pretty lit.
tie flower garden to the east of
his watch house IN the railroad
yard, and the growth of shrubs
and flowers are so promising
and refreshing that when the
officials passed through here
recently, they gave orders that
Mr.. Wiseman be supplied with
some fifty feet of rubber hose.
that the plants may be properly
watered-a hydrant having
been put in for that purpose.
Henry S. Volkmar spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Minneapolis
attending an important meeting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
and Personal Paragraphs.


insurance-Nartens Bros.
J. Higgins was down from
in yesterday.
| Kohler of Corona, was in
ty Wednesday.
editor and family are so.
g at the Like.
NJ. Harper family are
at. the Park.
Eagles picnlced at Big
lake last Sunday.
be Thorndike was a Big
visi,or Sunday.
ubay Clipper: Henry Reeve
lbank, was visiting a friend
Sunday.
ss Agnes Lockhart is home
Great FallI Montana, TO
her
- x, who was
at Waubay,
bnday.
xpects to have
his week. and
into their old
We Cinclair of
hjoying a vaca.
from his railway
Minnie Sayers and
han are among the
ng ladies who are
institute at Simp-
mortgage releases
ned by two witnesses
3 to the new law that
effect July l.
r. Rabbit is making
Pnts to move to Butte,
here Mr.. Rabbit is en-
work for a telephone
E. Mills, cashier of the
j bank, with his family
week for a months visit
BID home in Iowa, in the
of Spirit Lake.
Henry Schafer and
.er Lillian go down to
bn Park this week, where
visit for q few days they
ave for their new home at
bnna, MINI.
Ie Merchants National bank
their statement in this is.
land Notwithstanding the
|on-has q very fine show
Ia the way of deposits.
ns Farmers Elevator Co.,
. meeting last Friday. A
ltcme dividend was de.
ed. The report will appear
ext issue.
Iuth Shore Republican: NJ.
VartenOee and VIM. Rickard
, in town yesterday after
= big moving timbers. with
ch to move the school house
Heir dirtElct from its present t
u uear tI1 old Helm home
more "a dHeutageons position
J Mr.. Riekafd's home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
Library Notice

As the public library closes
this week, ali parties having
books are requested to have
them returned by Saturday. The
library will be closed during the
months of July and August.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
Mjlbank Markets
;. wEArHEA, REPORT

kra.ure. tor the week Ending
une 23. 1909. At IMiibank.
south DakC
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02

l. T. PATRIDGE. Observer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
SALOON LICENSE, MORALITY AND SPINELESS
PREACHERS DWELT UPON IN SUNDAY SERMON

In his disconrses at the different
missions on Sunday Sam c. Gilman,
the Presbyterian missionary Tor the
district of Ely, took for his theme,
The beginning of the Christian
Church. the subject being in line
with the international Sunday school
topic for last Sunday.
The first sermon in the history
of The Christian Church. said Mr..
Gilman. was that remarkable dis
course delivered by Peter on the
dav of Pentacost. When the Holy
Shirt descended on the disciples
that day. they began To preach with
great power and many of the people
believed what the disciples said, but
there We're others who disbelieyed,
who laughed and made fun, and de-
clared that the disciples were drunk.
That put Peter on his mettle; that
reused him. and he stood up before
the multitude, speaking with such
earnestness and force. that he made
an impression. the people stopped
laughing They got serious. They
began 10 think. And when Peter
proved 10 them beyond doubt that
in coming the prophecy had been full
filled, and reminded them that they
had slain the Son of God. they
looked into each others faces with
greai fear. and said. Men. and
brethren. what shall We do And
Peter told them that the only thing
10 do was 10 Repent
Now adays. said Mr. Gilman.
people go through the world indif-
ferent to. or making fun of religion.
They will have nothing to do with
the church or the preacher. but
some one comes along and utters
truth that attracts their attention.
They stop laughing. They grow seri-
ons, and begin TO mediate upon This
great subject. An impression has
been made. II takes whole lot,
however. 10 make that impression.
People get so set in their ways that
1t seems impossible to get them to
do anyth hing other than that of fol-
lowing their own predictions.
"A man may become SO estab-
lished in an evil pursuit. that, just
as one may tell "A lie until one act
ually believes il is truth, so after
a while he honestly thinks that he
is in a respectable business. Tell
ing him that il isn't has about as
much effect as shooting bullets
against the hide of pachyderm.
The truth does not penetrate. He
pays not the slightest attention.
But some day some fellow comes
along and iabs REQ hot poker, so
10 speak, in the pachyderm S hide.
and then at last an impression is
made. The pachyderm says some
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
OREGON SITUATION ACUTE.
Opponents of Chamberlain MAX ing
Desperate Endeavors to Break
Republicans From Him.

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 1S.-Oregon' S
senatorial situation is attaining a
critical phase. With the ballot to be
taken tomorrow the Republican OPP
ponents of George f. Chamberlain,
Democrat, are striving to induce
enough pledged members TO break
their obligation TO prevent Chamber
lains election. Ormsby McHarg. late
OF Chicago and South Dakota, is in
Portland comforting with the repub-
lican leaders. The report that he is
authorized 10 assist in the senatorial
fight by the administration is repudi-
ated according to adyices from Wash
iugton. A telegram was received
from Secretary Loeb today stating
that the administration has not
changed its attitude toward Cham
berlaIn
Aeounter 1ehs is about 20 be de-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19

thing. He howls. He turns around.
and wants TO know what you are
doing. And YOU say: Why, | just
wanted TO get your attention long
enough TO tell YOU that you're not
engaged in a very honorable business
and you'd better get out of it,. And
then the paehyderm howls again
this time louder than before. He
gets mad He's insulted. really inn
agining that his business is "A re-
spectacle one. and he rushes off 10
see if he can find some sort of re-
dress or satisfaction.
But there isn't any use of get
ting mad about o. There's ONLY
one thing 10 -Repent-and get
Out of the business. You cannot call
evil good. YOU can never make any
thing respectable that is not re-
spectacle. You cant smooth a thing
over Ministers of the gospel try
10 smooth things over sometimes.
They adopt what they call conser-
vative policy. so that the cause of
the church will not be hurt, you
know and meantime the devil keeps
doing business in the same old way.
Whenever the devil sees "A minister
going around with a gag in his
mouth, or a ring in his nose. with
Deacon So-and-So hold of the rope,
he splits his sides, laughing. When
His satanic Majesty observes min
lister adopting a conservative policy
using tact, in other words, joining
hands with the hosts of hell he
slaps the dominic on the back, and
gathers his converts in.
Peter never compromised He hit
the devil between the eyes. and
handed out the straight gospel 70 the
people. Fire went with il. and ev-
erything got scorched. that wasn't
fit for the trial That's the way the
church begun, and the preachers of
today must be like Peter. if the
church is TO keep going You can't
smooth thing over. You cant
make anything respectable that is
not respectable. There's only one
thing to do. Repent, Get out of
your evil business and get into
something better, even if there isn't
quite as much money in it. Better
haul garbage for a living, and glory
in a clean conscience. than to be do
ing something that, in the eyes of
all decent people, means shame to
yourself and ruin TO your fellow be-
ings.
There are a lot of people who
consider themselves little better
than other people. It's a big mis-
take We're all a pretty bad lot and
few are above accepting a little adj
vice or little criticism. Some have
accumulated wealth, and formed
themselves into a social clique and
scorn the idea of having anything to
do with the rest of the people. 1t
is a condescension on their part TO
take any notice of ordinary individ-
uals. They are above having any
thing TO do with the simple, old
fashioned religion. If they give re-
ligion any thought at all. il is to en-
brace some truseled, modern belief,
that forms an easy chute TO the
lower regions, or else present some
scraping, crawling, so-called preacher
with bank note now and then to
help in his life of drivel, This bet
ter class that is in every commun-
ity was never pictured To better adj
vantage than in Edith Wharton's
House of Mirth' Theirs is the life
that has TO do with the theater par
". and the midnight revel. the race
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19

clared by Republicans supporting
Cham They have announced
that they will invoke the recall on
such members as violate their pladge
TO Chamberlain. and also on the lead
ers in the legislature who are or
ganizing the fight against the Demo-
crat. Unless the senator is elected
Tuesday the petitions for the recall
will he circulated Wednesday. The
recall plan is being advanced by w.
5. U'Ren, father of the many advanc-
ed IDEAS which Oregon has adopted
As yet the opponents of Chamber
lain have been unable 10 agree on a
Republican as a candidate. 4 con-
ference will be held at Salem on
Monday night for the purpose of Sc
Letting candidate if possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
EAST Ell NEVADA
lzSzfss78 ssfsazHAs

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business invest
nents in a city served with excellent water,
electric light and power, telegraph, telephone
and all other modern conveniences, including
the best hotel between Denver and San
Francisco
East Ely is so situated that it is the pres
ent terminal of railroad lines operating in the
Ely mining district and must be the terminal
of other lines which will be built in future to
southern and western connections. At the
present time above 40 trains, including main
line passenger, suburban passenger, ore trains
and main line freight trains arrive and de-
part daily from the East Ely yards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
80
(synopsls Of Previous chap.ers.)

NoyHopsis oT freVIous Chaptera,O
CHAPTER John Gale is a trader
at Flambeau, rough outpost OF civil.
ization in Alaska. His daughter Necia
is beautiful young girl, generally be.
1ieved to be half breed, daughter of
Gale and the Indian sQuaw Alluna,
with whom he lives. Some hidden bur.
den weighs continually on the traders
mind, and he views with apprehension
the arrival Of squad OF soldiers at
F1ambeau. THAT means the lew" he
says uneasily to Nevia, who has be.
come acquainted with and admired by
Lieutenant Burrel, commander OF the
soldiers. lit becomes known that
Napoleon Doret, an honest, faithful
French Canadian employed by Gale,
is deeply in love with Necia. One
Runnlon, a dissolute gambler and bad
man." arrives at Flambeau by steamer
and In fight with Burrell Is worsted
and forced to leave the town. On tho
departing steamers deck he menacing.
ly says, II will return to take a hand
In the game" III-Doret gives Nicola
a handsome silk gown brought by him
from Dawson City for her. Arrayed
In this, she meets Lieutenant Burrell,
who falls madly in love with her, and
he wonders II her blood is really faint.
cd. Gale reasserts that she is the II.
legitimate daughter OF himself and the
sQuaw. IV-Runnion returns with
Ben Stark, a professional gambler and
man-killer with plenty OF money. Stark
builds saloon and dance hall at
Flambeau. mo Greek" Lee discovers
gold IN valley some miles distant,
and Necia persuades Burrell to take
her there and locate a claim for her,
their trip requiring day and night
in the forest. v, vi and VII-Gale,
Lee, Runnion and Stark have gone to-
gether to the site Of Lees discovery
to locate claims. They are met by
Necia and Burrell, and bitter quarrel
ensues. Runnion and Stark conspire
to rob Necia OF her claims. Runnion
wants the girl, and Stark finds that
Nicola has strange, un-explainable
fascination for hl:l His baby daugh.
ter had been stolen years before. Bur
rell becomes the declared enemy of
both Nark and Runnion. A gun held
by Gale is discharged, the bullet &C
cidentally. he claims. narrowly missing
Stark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
: The Barrier
e BY =
Rex Beach
copva,onr,soe. ~ HARPER a BROTHER.

OF Hour sacks. but he had hardly re.
turned to the bar when Lee came veet.
Ing out of the dimness, making for the
light like ship lacking toward n bea.
con.
What kind Of -four Is thatY he
spluttered.
Oats just plain w'eat -four"
mot on your llfe," said the miner,
with the firmness Of great conviction.
ITS full Of yeast powders. Why, It's
rarin' and risln' like a buckin' boss,
I'm plumb scasick." He laid n zigzag
course for the door.
Were you goin'? ?" asked Poleon.
I'm goin' to get somethin' for this
stomach trouble. It's fierce" He do
scended Into the darkness boldly ana
stepped or with conference.-the time
too soon. Poleon heard him founder.
Ing about, his indignant voice raised
irascihly. albeit with n note Of tri.
umph.
"Whad tell your You put that
step back while was ashleep." Then.
whistling blithely, II somewhat out Of
tune, he steered for the new saloon to
get something for his stomach trou-
ble."
At stark's he found a large crowd
OF the new men. who welcomed him
heartily. plying him with countless
questions and barking to his maudlin
tales OF this new country which to him
was old. He had followed the muddy
river from Crater lake TO the delta.
searching the bars and creek beds I'm n
tireless quest till he knew each strean,
and tributary, and. like Gale, he had
lived these many years ahead Of the
law, where each man was his own
court Of appeals and where crime was
unknown.
"Oh, there's lots Of countries worse'n
this" he declared. I'VE may not be
very handsome to the naked eve, and
we may not wear our handk'c chiefs in
our shirt cuffs, but there amt no wild
ders and orphans dom our washln'
and man can walk away from his
house. stay month and find It there
when he comes back"
Those days are past" said Stark
There's too many new people coming
In for oil to be honest" ~
They'd better be-" said Lee ag-
gressively. 1--WE amt got no room for
stealers. Why, I had hand In maxim
the bylaws Of this camp myself, long
with John Gale. and they stip'lates
that any person caught Robin cache
Is to be publicly whipped In front Of
the tradin' post; then. II It's winter
time. he's to be turned loose on the ice
barefooted, or. II It's summer, he's to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
(Continued)

The scanty ounce or rw0 OF gold
from his claim lay In the scales Mt the
post, where every newcomer might ex-
anime II, and, realizing that he was q
never ending source Of information,
they fawned on him for his tips. brib-
ing him with newspapers worth 81
each or with cigars. which he wrapped
up carefully and placed In his macki.
nav till every pocket Of the rusty
garment bulged 80 that he could not
sit without losing them. They dwelt
upon his lightest word and stood him
up beside the bar, where they filled
him with proofs Of friendliness until
he shed tears from his one good eye.
Cautiously Mt first he let out his
wit, which was logy from long disuse
and as heavy on Its feet as tho jump
ing frog Of Calaveras, but when they
laughed at Its labored leaps and sallies
his confidence grew. With the regu.
larity Of clock he planted cigars and
ordered "a little more hard stuff."
while his rowing eye rejoiced In lachry-
NOSE profusion, Its ovsrburden losing
itself in tfs tangle of his careless
haord n, ona hv ho ,ro,a,,oa
thronob tho town tro,led nv troon
~ tonaor,oo. I'M tho ,,o,,oy ,,or,ad
him wherornon bo eoI he'll 10 ,ha
no,t and hnsood Tho No. Gov ,a Nos
. hosh,r, r,an yU,on s,a.,,. 80,
n,oca nn.n.d :, or.rad h,n, onoth.,
ro,root -, u,,., no orouad h,nsa,,
o.. $40 ,,,"a p,,, lac T., t,a -
81, go,
- ,n.,,.,p ~, u,o,o.S,,n "a
~ " g.. all. y, 10y, tU a..
-. ~ ",a.naS ane" ~ u.s. rs W wv
.%,,ns. s''ppeu V 80 .
.n o "
'' Nv '''lu ''p' '. 'N' sA'
"Dere she u.s." said the Frenchman.
I'm blamed II It Is. You moved II
since was here"
"I'll have I'm put back" laughed the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

party, finishing a meal was aroused
by the Nimrod firing a double doto-
nator
Rushing out Of the ten. Marson
fell twenty f"et down crevasse. but
was rescued unhurt by the party
from the ship.
"The duration of the journey was
122 days. We Travelled. including
relays, 1860 statute miles.
THE results are that coast was
triangulated by Marson by theodo-
lite from McMurdo Sound to The
Drygalski Glacier. For geological,
and meteorological results,
minerals, apparently vanadium, and
widely spread monazite have been
found"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
NJ. E. SILVA
Undertaken and EmbaImer

All business entrusted in my care will receive
prompt and polite attention. have parlor
where funeral services can be held or bodies kept
when desired
1920 FORT ST P O. BOX 500.
.' .. PHONE l79. NIGHT CALL 10l4.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
IF NOT, WHY NOT?

You never saw a beautiful woman
who didn't have beautiful hair. The
charm of a woman lies i'm her hair.
Many women do not realize the at
fractions they possess because they do
not give proper attention TO the care
Of the hair.
The women OF Paris are famed for
their beauty. not because their facial
features are superior 20 those of other
women, but because they know how
to keep young by supplying vigor,
lustre and strength TO the hair.
Thousands OF sensible American
women have greatly increased their
attractions since the introduction Of
Partisan Sage. the quick acting hair in
vigorator. and thousands more will do
the same as soon as they learn of it's
wonderful merits.
Up TO two years ago Partisan Sage
could hardly be obtained in America.
But now this delightful hair tonic and
dressing can be had in every town in
America. Miller Drug CO. sells it in
Wilmington for so cents a large bottle,
and they guarantee it to grow beauti-
full. luxuriant hair; to turn duh, life-
less hair into lustrous hair; TO stop
falling hair and itching of the scalp.
II IS a daintily perfumed tonic and is
not sticky or greasy. Understand Mil
Ter Drug Co viii give you your money
back II ii fails 10 cure. Made only in
America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo,
n Y