davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

UT1N EHWOOD-3 yrs. old. Race record 2:281s. Only stallion in val
 ley with record. and the honor of winning five straight races as a three year El Centro Stables, Saturdays; Imperial, Wednesdays;
 at ranch, mile south of Imperial, on Dahlia, every forenoon. B. l.. Elliott, owner. 6-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred and high
 grade shorthorn bull, from to IS
 months old. Fine stock at bed rock prices. O. N. Shaw, and half miles north HOltville. 48-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
 Project Engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

AIMED - New alfalfa hay, we'll cured. Fred Fuller, Assessors of
 flee. 5-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

FOR SALE-35 head of first class
 dairy COWS, also a DeLava1 Cream
 Separator, cream cans, etc., at Ston-
 CT ranch, Heber, California. Ida Stoner, Administratrix. 15-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

Woman to assist in house
 work Call at the Press office. 4-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

WANTED-Cook to cook for two on a
 ranch; an easy job. 3 miles east of Heber. Harry Cross. 11-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

FOR SALE-One 2-year-old Holstein
 bull at my ranch miles northeast of Fl Centro. Arthur s. Fell. 11-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

WANTED-Man and wife, man for hay baling, woman for cook. Ad- dress Chas. Hammond, El Centro.
 5-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

FOR SALE-40 head dairy COWS. F.
 J. Bates, Heber, four miles south west on Main Canal 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17
WANTED

WANTED-Cattle to pasture; 120 acres alfalfa. Lots 25 to 100 head
 J. Wm. Anderson, NE. corner Dahlia Ditch No. and Silsbee Road. 15-3ts
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17

WANTED-Bariey or Alfalfa hay to cut and bale on shares. Call on or address ChRs Hammond, mile north of m OentFo, PsFAiss ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-17
Classified Liners
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1 year lease on 30 acres.
 20 acres in 2 and year old vine-
 yard. Tent house, household goods, farming implements, good work mule and milk COW. 1 mile south of El Centro. l.. c. Sloan. 15-1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
WHEAT KING PAITEN
ON WHEAT MARKET
saws lie Doesn't Control it--lor some
Years Present Conditions Have
Been Coming On.

Chicago. April 1A-Thc appeal Of
Plttsburg bakers 20 Sccy. of state HnoN
10 take steps to end manipulation OF
wheat and other commodities excited
coiumeul today By JONES a Patten,
popularity alleged 20 control the present
market for the high priced cereal
Tn the first place, said Mr Patteu'
81 don't control the market My line
20 no time has run over 10000 00o hush-
els ] have preached the gospel of
higher wheat because / saw what was
coming"
Ar patteu continued.
For three or -four years this has
been coming. Al the end of each crop
bins were empty everywhere. With
increasing population here aud abroad
GO was obvious that sooner or later the
crop Of one year would be exhausted
before a now crop was az hand. Last
fall % not earlier. I saw Il coming
/ bought wheat and my friends did like
wise. THO great unthinlling public here
and in Europe would not or could not
sec what was coming. Liverpool would
not buy months ago. thinking the prices
of that day too high Now Europe
wants 55000000 bushels The harvest
was early last year. II has been try
ing 20 cover 10 months instead OF the
usual T.. and il cannot DO 10. We need
wheat Tor the mills right here In Chi
cagO now
II trade TO make PROFITS. but this talk
Of manipulation IS an rot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN STREET Rl0TiNG

il paso. Texas. April 1.-THE Her
AIDS correspondent at Torrcon. Mexico,
90 miles from Nclardeua. where the
riots occurred on Saturday last result
ing from am order preventing a rclg-
iou5 parade, has Vturncd 10 Torrcon
from the scene of the trouble and re-
ports that one ruralc, one woman and
three other men were killed In tho
street fights. Ten of tho leaders Of the
rioters were taken prisoners and ex-
ccutrd. on arriving at Nelardena Sat
urddy night the correspondent says,
The SOLDIERS compelled tho leader Of tho
band engaged to farnsh music for the
procession. 20 give the names OF tho
men who had contracted FOR the music
lie gave llst ~ rs names and 40
OF this number were arrested. Upon
the order OF the governor the men were
summuily executed M daybreak Mon
day The remaining five arc being
searched for. The town U.s. stu In con-
troll OF the troopo and order IS being
maintained. The riot was directed
solely against the authorities ana nome
OF tho property of Americans was dam
aged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
M'CUNE TO MARKET
BONDS IN LONDON
Financing Of Cerro dc Pasco Road
Means Direct Outlet 10 Al
lanuc for Ores.

A. w. McCme sailed today from
New York on the Cunnard steamer
Mauretanla Tor Liverpool and Lon
dom whore he expects 90 market
part of the Ccrro dc Pasco railroad
extension bonds guaranteed Boy the
Peruvian government Mr. MCCuue
VIII De on the other side Tor three
weeks. The preliminary surveys oi
the proposed ESQ miles % road on the
eastern slope OF thc Peruvian Andes
have been completed, so that cross
sertioniug is merely "a natter Of
form and time, ana with tho sale of
bonds boo London, AR. MCCune viii hs
enabled no begin grading, cut ties and
order rails. The grades on tho eastern
side OF the Andes are much lighter
than ON the western side whore there
o. eu much OF the PERCEPTIONS. SO ttf.
cost OF construction in comparison viii
Doc very much lighter
MI MCCurc's friends hero IcmlTk
that the magnitude Of this undertaking.
is not appreciated In this country as IL
ought to be. By the extension of tho
Ccrro de- Pasco road from its june
ton with the Peruvian Central down
the eastern slope % the hcadwutcrs oi
the Amazon river direct steamship con-
ucctI1ns viii De had from the At
lantlc as the Amazon river ls So great
IINN AAl HH NNtaIINHNH lNNI ANN TO llIN
foothills of tho Andes along the back
bone OF the South American continent
Thus the wonderfully rich ores mined
an the western slope can De loaded on
the cars aud hauled 90 the steamship
docks no the Amazon river headwaters,
loaded onto the steamers and carried
without further break of bulk 40 tho
smclter ports of tho upper Atlantic.
AZ present the ores are loaded az Pa-
CHIC ports ana carried around hs
Horn in order 90 reach tho eastern
smelters. ~ lu % great hurry ores
may be uuloadtd at the lsthmus, rec
loaded on the other side and then care
Rod iu ships bottoms 90 the north
Atlaulc ports. This is "a very costly
way, as a. cats uD about am profile
Besides opening up new transport
zion way f0r ores, tho ccrrp oo Pascl
extension opens up access 10 unlimited
forests lf al' kinds of hardW0ods which
can De saWn and shipped to The United
states Tor consumption, whore there ls
such ana increasing demand and whore
the home supply ls steadily diminish
lnF Then along the Andean foothills
D. "a wonderfully rICh agricultural C0uu-
try-Iuft the place f0r big emigrn-
lion ana building up of new ana outer-
prlElng communities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
STEAMER WRECKED
IN OHIO RIVER
Virginia, Largest Boat Between
Cincinnati and Pittsburu,
Strikes Rock and Sinks.
PASSENGERS IN A PANIC.
Grew Surrounded Them, Placed Them
IN Boats aud Put Them
Ashore.

Pittsburg April l4-Followiug o. re-
markabie series OF accidents and to.l-
pcstuous voyage, the steamer Virginia
from Cincinnati 20 Plttsburg was FINAL
ly wrecked late last night In the ohio
river o. Wcusville. Ohio.
The boat the largest plying the u9-
per Ohio, went down after striking a.
rock and tearing a large hole in her
hun The passengers, numbering 80. boo
a highly nervous condition as "a nee
suit OF minor accidents earlier in che
evening. became panic stricken whom
tho vessel mot with the last accident
and il was with difficulty a GROW Of
% men restrained them. Although
Handicapped by darkness. o. high wind
and drcnching rain, the crew managed
to place the passengers safely In boats
and put them ashore. From hera tnDN
were taken. sc8ntly clad Co "a fire en-
gine house in Wellsvillc. Ohio, and latcs
70 a hotel
T0day the passengers were brought Co
this city by railroad an came 10 here
none the worse for their experience,
but all OF them greatly excited and tl-
tiEued.
The VirgInla's tri7 from Cincinnati
was without mishap until Wheeling
va.3 reached early last evening AZ tails
point a severe wind storm was eucount-
erred and the big packet was tossed
about iu The Ohio river like small
boat lt was impossible % effect q
landing % Wheeling and the Virginia
continued toward this city
After short time the storm ahotal
and the passengers became quiet m the
hcliCi that an dangers were passed \
majority of them sought their borths
About ID o'clock the steamer which is
said to have been leaking badly from
an earlier accident. entered the channel
here When yet some distance trom
shore the steamer struck an obstruc-
ton with terrific force Tho boat Jared
nightly ana the passengers were
thrown from their herths. In a mo-
ment an were rushing pauic-strickep
10 the saloon of tine boat Baggage ana
valuablcs were forgotten. After tho exc
cited passengers had reached the sa-
loon they werc quickly surrounded by
the crew and restrained. Boats were
brought into service and before The
steamer settled an were safely ashors
Most Of the passengers were from
southern points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
SHUBERTS ARE OUT
OF THE ASSOCIATION
VIII Anect Western Bookings A. Wen
A Ea~tCrn-Orand NAV
Present the Shows.

advice from Sew Yau, are TO the
cHect that the Theatrical Managers
association yesterday accepted the rose
iH8tlon of tho firm OF sam $. and Lee
shubert who withdrew last week be-
cause they were mot allowed votes Goa
proportion t1 tho number ot their ulay-
houses.
A committee was appointed to draw
up "a statement iu answer 90 the Shu-
bertH
President Charles Durham. in adj
ores ing tha meeting said tine quos-
zion of pr0ulrtiouotc adjustment wHe
gone into thoroughly when the uEs1ci-
alton was formed and that mo ones
member ouc-F0tc idea had boon fave
orel from the beginning
When questioned today aa tD how
Oar tno Withdrawal OF the rhuher.H
would anCct ueEt season at tUs Salt
Lake theater. Manager Paper said that
he was not worrying about Nh. matter
very much. aa comparatively f.H
booking. had been WalC fur Sale laEe
Thr company controlled a1mH NUr
good shove and The presentation 1f
NazImoN1 last week was under tlt'r
direction but kIaw ana Ir'nnEeI are
the great bo9kug agrut nf Ono Salt
Lake tleli.r and Nr lrH.r locke fnr
"a toutn Hed supply OI tnn beet chat
H going lU fht theatrical world Boo
spite no llc present trouble Iu Che o1at
N Dol reported that tuu1.rtH have
occurred iHe Grand tloat0r fHr tne
presentation M such nI tnHr plays a
como Wc.t urEt season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
NO FURTHER SALE OF
OLD GOVERNMENT GUNS

NasrrtaH. April H-N0 moro VIII
Cheap revolutions 100 ue.slbor.ug c1uu-
trca bs encouraged Ly tre cosy manner
r which 40 Hls been possible 90 Dun.
.IHH. UIf l.UH of 900. United statrs
orders IHNs been issued at tHr Vnr
department stopping tna practise OF cole
uE fN. discarded arms It hos been fr-
ported aL various times that revolution
countries obtained arma from the Unite
HH sIIIH".
no remained. however. Cor tHH police
0I tI|..gI Orb cHwuI Iu chat tHa sale uF
II. old 1pr.ugH.il rlr.s recently dI.-
rHIu.I. WHH causing trouble f0r Chem.
That complaint was followed UH au 0r-
lNI against Che .IID off tho remaining
1000 rifle. uN auction THg.H T.H.H WIr hr
sold lH patriotic ORGANIZATIONS 0uly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
MOFFAT PASSENGERS
RESUME JOURNEY

Denver. April la-Passengers ON tho
Denver Northwestern A. Pacific che
Monat road train. which has been
sn0wbound for two days near Earl al
tho top ot the Continental divide. wcro
this morning transferred across the
hugo snlWdrlfta and resumed their
westward journey. Tile lig ROTARY
pIows. deraiicd in buckIng the snow.
sian block the tracks. but gangs of la-
borars with fhoyels are rapidly cutting
through the drifts and trahic win be-
Ortnpd by tomorrow.
The Colorado a Southern late yCster-
dav succeeded in breaking Che snow
blockade between Como ana BrcC ken-
ridge. aud the passenger train which
was stuck bon thc dlift near Boreas
WAS released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
AGED EPHRAIM MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Body at John Nelson Is Found Hang.
lng from q Raftcr Ia His Barn
This Morning.

Tphm.m. sanpeio Co, April lt-At
o O'Clock th.s morning the body of John
Nelson. au old man of 90. vino came
90 Utah boz 1875. was found in his barn.
hanging from "a rafter lie was seen
about d o'clock This morning walking
ihr0ugH Che yard as though ho WaE
looking zoe something. That was tho
l0st suau M him until hls dead body
was found boz ,hs barn M was found
Doh kneelug position, showing tho
mans determination 90 dIe. as De-
could have saYcl himself from afan-
guatlou hy standing up on Dos fcct
$50 motive ION tho Dct can b. OBJ
tainol. De Nas not suffering from lI
health. aud be- had mo- family troubles
ins vito died about ~ years ago. he
Dr. survived by hNo children. three OF
them minors and one married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
SEASON FORMALLY OPENS

Chicago. April 14.-The major league
baseball season OF 1909 VIII be formally
opcneg this afternoon when games VIII
De- PLAYED iu eight cities Of the two DIG
circuits. The four eastern teams 10
tho American league played their open
ing games Monday but the other H.
teams VIII get into action this after
noon.
Tor today:
National league:
ST Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American league:
Chicago M Detroit
Cleveland az 81. Louis.
In the National lcagcu tho worlds
champion Chicugos announce they are
out 20 win their fourth consecutive
championship Of the league and later
tho third worlds title In a row. 40
team in either the National or the
American leagues has ever won fosr
consecutive ucnnants, but Manager
Chance Of the locals says his team VIII
DO IT, by winning another world 3
championship the CUBS viii establish
another record. They will be called
upon 60 enter the campaign without
the services OF two OF their brightest
stsrs-Second Baseman Johnny Evers
and Catcher John Killing These two
have decided TO quit the game for tile
whole or part OF the season
The other club-the white SoN'-
will omen tho season against Detroit
the American league champions. a.
Detroit Tn. "White Sox' will have 20
new manager Catcher Billy Sullivan,
and viii also De without tho services
of two OF their best men last season
former Manager Fielder Jones and
Pitcher Ed walsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
Promised Senator Smoot 10
Come During August EnCamp-
ment Of G. A. R. If He Can.
APPROVED SENATOR'S PLAN
Tor Cutting Down UscIcs, ENpcudi.
tmcs for neutrality-suspicious.
Tor His Tarln Work
ls1..LlI b ~ .NeN.0

Washington, d. O.. April ii-Srnltor
smoot had an audienc, with the presi-
don't thls morning OF which the prcsi-
dent promised 10 visit Salt Lake On
August during the cncampment OF Tho
c. q. r., unless unforeseen CircUM-
stances arose 10 prevent
Tho president also expressed cordial
approval % the senator's program for
cutting down useless expenditure Tor
printing and promised his cordial sup
pwt OF Dis program
Senator smo0t is 500 receipt of uuinor-
Ou teicgiHWs from on over the United
states congrltulating him upon the
outcome OF Dis efforts in the matter OF
tho lead. zinc, wool. sulphur and sugar
schedules lu the tariff BILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
SUFFRAGlSTS INVADE
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE

surIugaald, nl April N-Unmask-
mr battery 0f smiles ana arguments
ou the member. Of tho GENERAL as-
sembIy tho equn suffrage lobby today
invaded tho legislative halls aul aournt
40 enlist Legislators in favor of t.e
woman suffrage BIN now pending bo-
fore inc assembly Scarcely "a member
of either house escaped feminine
request that he add hia vote t0 those
pledged % support tho cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
MrsroN,s coNpITIoN Goop.

Kcndaliyillc. Ind. April 1A-Edwarl
I4ysOu Weston arrived hero az $3.50
o'clock this morning from Waterloo,
whore he spent tho night Weston wa
net outside Of town by O. large crowd
which accompanied him 10 "a hotel The
pedoetrlan expects to reach Goshen, al
miles west of here, tonight Tie is boo
good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
POsTMAsTERs AND PATENTS.

Washington. ID. g., April if--p9stinas-
tors appointed Idaho-southwick Nez-
parce county. Samuel r.. Noimnro vice
III M Grant rDaiEu.l.
NsumlnE -Glcndu. rlfIm fulnIN
John H Hubbard vice ~. Mcnamara, re-
Patents issued. UtaL-C. a. u1alcs
Ogden. triple valve
Govemo. Idaho-P A. Johnson. Plack-
FOOT Gtcam separation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
A POLITICAL POINTER.

~. T.. Farr former circu'otor
on one of the Kearns newspapers
ip this city, handed in The cole
lowing Tor publication This mo,n-
Ing.
Editor pcserot Ncws:
Whata the matter with samuel
Nowhouso for mayor ncX, fan on
citizens ticket ana O. platform
declaring for Greater salt Lake
and complete amity between Che
conflicting elements hcrc2
w. j.. FARG.
2l3 Center Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
Agricultural College to Make a
Speciality Of the Domestic
Science Department.
MISS HUNTINGTON IN CHARGE
Eastern Woman Il Selected Over 800
Applications-Ncw Home l.
To DC Rcmodclcd.

Logan, cache Co, April 1i-whNe
conditions are such at the Agricultural
college that there win I've but few
changes made in the faculty OF that
institution for The coming year yct
there will ho on, change that ls imp,r,-
ant That is The selection oc Miss Ellen
Alden Huntington 90 take charse OF
the domestic science department
Tho Utah Agricultural college is the
pioneer domestic science school IN ths
intermountln region. this department
having been established 100 1890 and has
had % steady growth since that ama
aud has grown 60 such dimensions aud
Importance that the last Legislature
made IL possible that this D pJl .mcn-
can have a now home
The dormitory is 90 De rcm0dcIod go
such "a way that there win Doe ample
room for every phase OF tho work for
tho women and girls who take this
work The L. a. G.. is the only state
school fn Utah which may by law
teach domestic science and &c is the
aim to make this department tho best
IN the west The new quarters viii
certainly be up-to-datc. The basement
OF the dormitoy IS 90 be cxCavated
and put in condition for a laundry and
bath for women ono floor viii be
used FOR class rooms and offices One
viii Doe equipped with electric appli-
aHCes, one devoted tO domestic arts,
sewing. home ant drawing and de-
signing. etc. There win Doe two large
dining rooms facing the valley 90 the
west giving the best view possible %
Cache valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14

tointv m the new cabinet is Edhem
PHtnu, who viii Doe minister of war
IEen the appointment OF IeWhk
Iafha as grand YIzIcI which was
Z. Ought 90 be- assured. Or now report-
go af doubtful because of The tuppos-
cd objection OF the mutlucers.
SITUATION WORSE.
by 4 o'clock tuis afternoon tho sItu-
alton bad become worse oinef de-
tachmeuts OF sailors hHd come ashore
to join mo mutuecrs. Tho panic among
tho people was ucrCaslng Bands OF
soldiers accompanied by religious stu-
dents and inc drcga of the population
afo pand.ng the streets of Pera and
snmhoul fho two principal quarters nl
tho city. with fixed hayoncts.
no Christians have been moietHed.
Rapid mo guns have been mounted ON
tho stamboul bridge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
SULTAN GRANTS DEMANDS.
Yesterdays Events Surprised No
One in Particular, Upheaval
Being Expected.
incentive 60 Movement Emanatcd
From Newly Formed Niohammcdan
Icaguc-Civilians Not Molested.

ronstantlnoplc, Arrl 1.-THE
members OF the new cabinet have
been Installed in office. Immc-
dlatcly actor the ceremonies,
which were followed by the read-
iue Of an imperial proclamation
which ordered the Observance OF
the sheri lows and the prescry1-
ton OF the constitution. the
troops, who since yesterday have
surrounded parliament dispersed
quietly and returned 20 their
quarters. on their way they fired
volley5 from their rifles as sign
o. rejoicing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
CLOSING SHOPS

IolloWing the usual custom in CON
slahunoplo. when possible disturb
sncoa are feared. the owucrs 0f shops
ht san closing their places this after
tiiil
81 Gan AS Is known me only GER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14

Tho Quick and Ready ucsnonec Given
To Advertisements In She News"
T. Attributable 90 its RfpitEsiNr-
clientele,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
New Commercial Hotel.

Theodore Koehn has now got
opened up with the Commercial
hotel in his new quarters in what
was formerly the Union house,
but to which he has added q large
addition on the rear end, giving
him nearly twice the room had
IN the old building. Besides the
new addition he has given the
old building q thorough overhaul.
ing aud repairing and fixed it up
in excellent shape. He is making
q $1.25 rate to the travelling
puolic. On the plat Of ground sd'
joining the hotel on the north he
is going to make IN out door rest
ing place for the summer time,
and will have it fitted up as q
bowery waiting room for the
accommodation of farmers wives
and children, where light refresh.
ments may be eaten.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
l. o. 0. f. Love Feast.

Sylvan lodge I. o. o. F., with sh,
Rebekahs, entertained some sixty Wis
lting members of the Ortonville and
Big Stone lodges, the Ortonville can
ton of Patriarchs Militant coming ur
in uniform. After IN ca rly supper d
the St. Hubert, the evening was spen,
in good fellowship and Odd Fellows
talk at the hall. Ray Harrington, 81.
Nelson Tragitt and 81. S. Volkmsr
were the principal orators of the even.
ing, the speeches being interspers.
ed with some dne musical selections,
and the very pleasantly spent evening
was closed with refreshments served
by tho Rebekoh ladies in the dining
room. The lodge room was prettily
trimmed with the Rebekah colors for
the occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
Mflbank Boy to Wed.

Cards have been received an.
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Clara M. Waska and Mr.. George
F. Lindsey to take place at the
home of the brides mother in
Milwaukee on Wednesday, June
16. Miss Waska will be remem.
bered as the young lady who was
a guest of the Lindsey family
for a short time during the late
winter, and the groom is one of
the young men who grew to man.
hood in Milbank. The best wishes
OF all the friends at the old home
are extended to the young couple
tor a long and happy married
life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
Shetland Ponies.

Public sale at Milbank, S. D.,
June 9Th, consisting of 30 head
Registered Shetland ponies and
grades, a few drivers, fine sad
dlers and draft colts. 20 head
Registered Angus bulls, heifers
aud COWS with calf at foot.
ENvILLA STOCK FARM,
Cogswell, N. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
Courteous to the Old Soldier.

Sisseton Standard: Both
Judge Andrews of our city and
Col. Lowthian. o. Milbank, have
been invited to deliver address,
es at the exercises in Sisseton
on Memorial Day. But out of
consideration and due regard for
the old soldiers and as Mr.. An.
drews says, because of the
eternal fitness of things" Judge
Andrews has yielded all the time
of that occasion to the old sol.
dier, Colonel Lowthian.