davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
Low ROUND-TRIP FARES To
CHICAGO IN NOVEMBER AND
DECEMBER.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.

This Railway will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago during November
and December ct ONE AND ONE
HALF FARES FOR ROUND TRIP,
on account of the following exposi-
lions at Chicago:
National Farm Land Congress,
November 16 to 20: United States
Land and Irrigation Exposition,
November 20 to December 4; Inter.
national Live Stock Exposition, No.
vember q to December 10.
Complete information regarding
cost OF tickets, dates Of sales, return
limits. etc., from local agent Chicago,
Milwaukee b st. Paul Railway. f.
a. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. 6.2t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

L.. Seim has bought Bert Let's pool hall.
we nope for success In his new business,
Ken Hansen Of Chicago, visited at the C. l..
Seim home Sunday.
DR.. Morrisey left for Chicago recently. where
~ u = VIII Jake a post graduate course in medicine.
he will be gone a short time.
Dan O'Leary returned from Aberdeen Sunday.
Did. l.. Seim now has a nicely arranged Office
In town and is better prepared than ever to take
care OF his large veterinary business.
Mics Trovhn OF Bellingham, lie working in
the hotel.
D!ED-On November 10. in Vernon township.
Mrs. Martha johnson, aged 81 years.
The deceased was born in Norway, and came
TO this country i'll 1876. She leaves four sons
ana three daughters. So follows: o. S. John
son ID :. Johnson, Mrs. c. L. seim and Mrs.
D.J Frashaug of this county; Ole johnson of
st. Paul, Charles johnson and Mrs. Gamer of
LeRoy. Mimi. The funeral was held last Friday
and the remains laid to rest in the cemetery a
mile south of Albee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
MARVIN ~MUTTERINGS...

Marvin Chicago, Minneapolis 4 st. Pull
Pas2. going east 10: 90 a. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

Brookings Register:
Alfred Nelson, formerly in the hard.
ware business here, arrived from Mil
bank yesterday morning to spend a
few days visiting friends and looking
after business matters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

BY this time the
turkey had found
out that Margery
wouldn't hurt 1t
and was not so
frightened as It
had been last
night, so when
the little girl
took It IN her
arms It made lit.
tie objection
"Now you must
have q name"
satd Margery
softly, carrying
her new play
thing Oh into
hsr especial cor
nsf Of the big
kitchen where
WORK and Han
nah never came.
List No see"
~ vent on.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
Twin Brooks
Twin Brooks. Nov.

Brooks, Nov. Is 1909.
We understand Miss
Maude HUTCHINSON is
preparing to enter school
work after Thanksgiving,
Maude is a bright and
pleasing student and we
wish her success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

hen turkey for Thanksgiving"
After some trouble the shiver1ng,
naked turkey was caught and carried
into the warm kitchen. 1t was care
fully wrapped In an old skirt for tho
night and tied into a basket.
The astonished creature rebelled and
fought against the indignity of year
ing q flannel skirt. but cold conquered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
REVILLO DOINGS..,

Revillo. Nov. u 7
- Henry Pierre and Owen Finnerty
went to Aberdeen Friday.
kM& VIM. Burgess 10 employed at
~ the lumber yard.
viii Hay LETT left for Sioux City
~ Saturday whore he will spend
the winter.
The railway company has q crew Of men a,
work tearing mp the platform 1t the depot. A
brick platform will be laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luther of Candy visited
with the formers mother, Mrs. Yetter lase
week.
Thoe. baylor. jE. returned from Mason City.
Iowa. Thursday.
Mrs. Il. O. Church 10 entertaining her psren mt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dawson who have just re-
turned from their homestead in Perkins county.
Ntaa Nary Bristuns 10 employed ct the hotel
Eureka during the absence Of Mtss Frosming.
r. H. Holman returned from the cities Friday.
Miss Mary Void Of Devils Lake, \. D., visited
ct the PstsI0oa home last week.
Gust 4agadanz spent last week in the cities.
Hrs. J.F Jones left Tuesday for the cities 70
visit relatives.
Rev. 3. B. TreFsthssn 10 spending the week st
Washington Syringe.
Dave Brynslsson sctsd - Substitute mail car.
risr Tuesday.
4arried-At the homo OF John Overwick.
sset Of Reyillo. Tuesday, Martin snglsbrssson
and Miss Carrie Ovsrwtck.
The Rsvillo Orientals held one OF their rous-
Ing 0eettngs Saturday evening and initiated
about 1ftesn new members. A royal time was
enjoyed By all.
J. r. Jones and Mrs. r, G. Jones went to
Rochester. MIMI. Monday, whore the former
will receive medical treatment.
II isn't 90 di1lcult to strengthen
weak Stomach II one goes ct it correct
". And this 10 true Of the Heart and
Kidneys. The old fashioned way OF
dosing the Stomach or stimulating
the Heart or Kidneys 10 surely wrong!
DR.. Sh0Op first pointed outthis error.
go to the weak or siling nerves Of
these orgsns," said he. Each inside
organ hes its controlling or ''inside
nerves." When these nerves fail
then those organs must surely fslter.
This vital truth 10 leading druggists
to dispense and recon-.
mend DR.. Shops Restorative. A
few days test will surely tell! Sold bv
N. j. Bleser
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

aA1os11 IN - .I1l name Won
AFTER ny lovsly dsll that 0oe beokeo-
KSistane-an6 ! ma mahs yoa eeus
AaokAa1 M-HA eoa. WIN aso1n1 ana
I-ooaTINUED OF 7TT7 P1oEl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

Albee, Nov. 10.
VIM. Balte went to Chicago
Monday.
H.. IL. Engebretson and Chas.
Dahl returned from North Dako-
ia last week.
L. l.. Seim is repairing his
mousse and will move into it in
AhOut q month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
LaBolt, Nov. Is.

E. c. Englund took Nor
man Melon and H. Hen
dr. ic k S o n to Altamout
here they took thetrain for
Levere, Mimi. They ex-
pect to visit there for a
week or two with friends
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
LABOLT mi VICINITY.

LaDolt-6reat Northern
Going west Going east
Pass. Elk. Sun. 5:44p m. Pass. Ex. Sun 10 :02 am
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

Revillo, Nov. n
Henry Pierre and Owen Finnerty
went to Aberdeen Friday.
VIM. burgess 10 employed at
the lumbe. yard.
Will Hay LETT left for Sioux City
Saturday where he will spend
the winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
Corona, Nov. 18, 1909.

A social dance will be
given in Voigt's Hal!
Thanksgiving evening.
Prof. Hoepfner's five
piece orchestra of Mil
bank will furnish the mu-
, 1909-03-31

Frederiksted, March 18Th 1909.
On Saturday afternoon the u. S. Rsv-
enue Cutter Peoria arrived from CuIebrn
with a purity Of eight ladies and gentle
men and the band from the U. S. Snip
Alliance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
ADVENTISTS ELECT
Rev. J. W. Davis Chosen President at
 Danbury Conference.

, Danbury. Oct. 2o.-The annual ses- sion of the Connecticut Advent Christ ian conference opened in this city yes- terday with 50 delegates in attendance. Rev. J. w. Davis of Bridgeport, pres ident of the conference, is presiding. An address of welcome was made by Rev E. l.. Ellis, pastor of the local church. The response was by Rev. F. s. Ainsworth, of East Norwalk, conference secretary. Fraternal ad- dresses were made by Rev. G. A. Fer guson of Putnam, and Rev. M E. Coombs of Catskill, N. Y., representing the New York and Rhode Island con- ferences.
 At the afternoon session addresses were given by Miss Fannie Alderman of New Britain, Rev. George F. Haines of Worcester, Mass, and Rev. George H.. Stone of New York.
 At the close of the addresses the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Rev. J. w. Davis. Bridgeport; vice president Rev. H. Stone Walling- ford; secretary. Rev. F. S. Ainsworth, East Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Police Changes in
 New Haven Force

The New Haven board of police commissioners at their session last night filled the place left vacant by the death of the late Captain Sam uel J. Woodruff at Station l. by ap- pointing Sergeant Phillip T. Smith of that station a captain, the appoint ment dating from last night. Cap tain Smith received his insignia last night from Chief Cowles and was at once assigned to the captaincy of the Central precinct.
 The place left vacant in the ranks of the sergeants by the promotion of Sergeant Smith was filled by the rais- ing of PatrolHnan Patrick Cannon from the ranks. He has not yet been assigned to his station as sergeant. Sergeant Cannon has been on day du- ty at Union station. The vacancy in the patrolmen ranks was filled by the naming of Patrick Richardson as a patrolman from the supernumerary list
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Mother Halts
 Wedding March

Rev. Harold Cooper of the First Con- gregational Church was about to ut ter the words last night that would have made Miss Lorene Mahoney the wife of H. o. Barry, the young wo- mans mother rushed into the room and forbade the ceremony.
 Miss Mahoney became almost hys- terical at the interruption, and insist ed that the ceremony proceed, but fin ally the mothers pleadings won her over She left Barry and went home.
 Miss Mahoney is 8 Catholic and Bar ry is a Protestant. Mrs. Mahoney ir1- sisted that her daughter be married, if at ail, by a Catholic priest. Mrs. Ma honey knew nothing of the wedding plans until just in time to stop the weddidng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
PROF. HARTMAN DEAD
Brilliant Yale Teacher Succnmbs to Ty.
 phoid at Savoy Center, Mass.

Prof. Lester w. Hartman, assistant professor in political economy at Yale, died of typhoid fever at Savoy Center. Mass, yesterday after an illness of some six weeks.
 The announcement of the death of Prof. Hartman came as a personal grief to the members of the faculty and to the students who attended his lectures. He was one of the youngest assistant professors in the country and one of the foremost academic au- thorities on life and fire insurance in the United States.
 The deceased was born in Illinois in 1873, and after graduating from the Grand Prairie Seminary, entered the University of Illinois with the class of 1903 Here he took a specially high rank. in scholarship, being second in a class of 500. He became distinguished Cor debating and as a post-graduat took a fellowship in economies at his home university, and coming to Yale took his Ph.G. degree in 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
FLOATED OYSTERS
 ARE NOW BARRED
Pure Food Commission Decides Agains
 Practice of "Drinking" Them.

New Haven. ~Oct. 20.--Much interest has been created in this city, where the matter of the handling of opened oysters as carried on by wholesale producers has been controlled by the local Board of Health since 1908, in consequence of the recent act of the Pure Food Commission in Washing ton which, according to a special dis patch, has passed finally upon the handling of this commodity very much in the same manner that the New Ha- ven Board of Health has done.
 The commission has filed a finding under the terms bf the pure food and drug act which prohibits the sale of oysters that have been fattened, float ed or "drinked," in polluted waters of streams and harbors. This process of handling opened oysters has been car ried on by producers for years until Comparatively recently, because of the fact that the placing of oysters from the deep salt water beds, in the black ish waters of the. harbor shores. causes the meats to swell and to make a much larger salable bulk than would follow if the oysters were to be open ed just as they came from the deep sea-
 The argument against this floating of oysters in harbor waters is that the shell fish are likely to take in some of the typhoid germs that are apt to be around floating from the sewerage of any important city. and hence that they become a menace to the health of the whole country. Such floating is considered an adulteration within the meaning of the act.
 The report goes further and says that while it has been the custom of oyster shippers to place. pieces of ice in packages of opened oysters which are being shipped. this must also be stopped, for the reason that such oys- ters are liable to absorb some of the water from this ice. This latter fea- ture of the law will not be enforced until May 1, 1910, however, in order to give wholesale shippers an opportun- ity to comply with it's terms. When this feature of the law is finally car ried out, oyster shippers will have to use special container to hold the ice with which it is sought to preserve the contents of an oyster cask. The &C., tion at Washington will no doubt help out the local Board of Health in it's contention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
sJACKsoN's-
.sTHiE SMART SET.

Can you imagine an illfterate negro, with little experience as a to7sorial artist, trying to get the job to shave the President of the United States? Can you also inag zine the possi bilikieS of such a situation in a musical co1n- edy with the character in the hands of capable and clever comedian? It is the latest three-act musical com edy production entitled His Honor the Barber which the popular Smart sons theatre this evening, H. Dudley, one Of the best known of all co1ored funfnakers. has such a role. EIGHT BELLS
 Flight Bells" the show that comes to ernlng has been on the road sixteen years. That is a pretty long time for one play to be going the rounds and at the same time to meet the great success that has come to this one. There are only few who can point them on. the fingers on one hand and still have a couple left with which to scratch his head and try to think of more. Flight Bells when first pro- duced was the product of the Byrne Brothers in every sense of the word. One built the scenery, another painted it, another made all the iron work for the frames of every trick and anoth- CT evolved most of the acrObat1c WOrK. The designing and experimenting of the whole was done by John F. Byrne, who is the inventor of all it's tricks and mechanical effects. From the very first it was an assured success and has continued to be such.
 5s VI
 DE WOLF HOPPER
 De Wolf Hopper will come to Jack son S next Friday evening with his new song comedy, i"A Matinee Idol" a, piece that is said to be one of the most amusing musical productions of the present year. Hopper himself de- cIared to an interviewer the other day that he has never appeared in a. part that fitted him so we'll, nor in one that pleased the public more. MT. Hopper will be supported by com edy company of fifty including a. cho- rus of very pretty dancers and sing CTS. Seats are now selling.
 THIS WOMAN AND THIS MAN"
 Miss victorson will appear in a new play entitled This Woman and This Man. by Avery Hoopwood, author of .'Clcthes.'' and other successful plays at Jackson's Theatre next Saturday matinee and evening. Miss Victor clean manner with the question of the relation of the sexes, and the inequal- ity of the social laws, so far as wo- man is concerned. Miss Vfctorson will. appear in the role of a young governess, d thoroughly twentieth cen- tury woman, who is confronted with the problem of the ages. and who sol yes it in a new and courageous man. her. The seats are now selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Third Rail Contact
 Sets Man Afire

New York, Oct. 20-A brilliant flash in the yards of the Interborough at 18th street and Lenox avenue last night followed by the cries of man, brought a dozen yardmen to the place where Okey Bruntin. a switchman. had slipped and fallen across the third rail- His clothing and hair were af1re.
 He was pulled away from the rail by fellow worknen. who donned rub Der gloves. He was unconscious. All his clothing was burned off and his hair and eyebrows were burned away. He was taken te Harlem Hospital, where it was said he would probably die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
WoRTN.A,N SICK FUND.

All indications now point to large attendance at the 25th anniversary concert and ball of the Wortnan Sick and Death Benefit Fund at Germania Hall tomorrow evening when an at tractive concert will be given followed by dancing until an early hour in the morning to music by Storms orches- tra. The affair will prove a very en- joyable one and any one fond of a good time should not fadl to attend -ft t \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
IN THE THEATRES
PoLI's

Among the many good things that fMr Poh is giving us at the theatre this week is an act by a former Bridg boy. He was born here. His parents live here They are a part of this fair city, and are good Substantial citizens. John L. Neff is this fellows name and he has a com edy act that seems to please the Poi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air pas ssa ges. stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the infiamed mem branes, and the most obstinate cough disappea ars. Sore and unframed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yell low package. F. E. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
FOOT, GUARD EXEMPT
 FROM MILITARY TAX.

Hartford, Oct. 2o.-Attorney General Marcus H. Holconb has handed down a- decision to the effect that the mem bers of the Governors Foot Guard are performing military service to the State and are therefore exempt from the State military communication tax.
 The matter of paying the poll tax was brought up in this city and re- ferred to the attorney general. In New Haven it was decided by the judge of one of the courts that members of the Foot Guard were liable to jury duty, giving as his opinion that the organi- zation- was not performing military service to the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
BOTH BOYS SAVED.

Louis Boon. a leading mefchant of Norway, Mich.. writes; Three bottles of aFoley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough. and neighbor's boy, who was so i'll with cold that the doctors gave him up was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar" Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

A Bridgeport Boy, Now at POIfs audiences. It is a comedy act, and at every performance creates storms of laughter and applause MT. Neff is ably sssisfed by his wife, billed as Miss Carrie Starr, charming little lady, with a fine singing voice. She is a great addition to the act and a clever woman. At the Monday even- ing performance the family of MT. Neff x sent Miss Starr a ma gnificent basket of chrysanthemums, which were passed over the footlights. MT. Neff is getting a great reception at every performance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
TROLLEY STRIKES
 GIRL IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Oct 20.-Louise Crosby, 13 years old, of 90 Heath street was run into by Pennington avenue trolley car last night, her left arm severed and internal injuries inflicted which may prove fatal. The girl stepped from the rear of one car directly in front of a second car on the opposite tracks. She was taken to st. Fran cis' hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

To keep buttons in place on heavy overcoats. sew the buttons on with neAvy thread through another button placed opposite the outside button, on the inside of the coat. It will hold the outside button absolutely fast
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
WOMAN WORK.
Women's Industrial and Educational
Exposition, Toledo, Ohio.

The Toledo Federation of Women's g
Clubs, numbering about 1000 club
women of the city will hold an Indus.
trial Exposition at Memorial Hall,
Sept. y to Oct. 9, inclusive.
The object. To show by exhibits,
lectures and demonstrations. the
progress made in all lines of women's IS
work, Industrial, educational and
philanthropic, to familiar.ze women
with the many new articles on the
market as aids to their work, especial.
ly in the culinary line. Also touch
ing upon every subject likely to ap'
peal to the home maker, as cooking
serving, house.furnishing, dress, phys
ical culture, hygiene, etc.
Interesting lectures and novel dem
onstrations along these lines will be
given each day in the auditorium
and every day will be one of interest
to the visitor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
TOLD BY THE fAKlR
DIRE POVERTY COMPELLED HIM
TO BECOME A PROPHET.
Now He Laughs at the GullibllIty Of
the Dupes on Whom He Fat
tened as Teller of For
tunes.

never guessed that / was seer
until the spur of poverty drove me
into prophecy. Then happened to
light upon the advertisement of
wholesale dealer in prophesying ma
chimes at an address in Brooklyn
of all places!-and he sold me an
outfit for a low price. Advice he gave
free.
Look wise," he said. Hand 'em
line of hot talk full o. big words.
They'll fall easy"
The machine has been seen by mil
lions of Americans and trusted implic-
lilly by hundreds of thousands. 1t is
to be found at nearly every seaside
and mountain resort in the country.
What met the eye of the victim was
/swarthy, hollow, bodyless head of
papier-mache, mounted on tall tube
that sprang from a PEDESTAL. The
head was wrapped in turban and the
dreamy eyes peered' afar into the fu-
ture over scrubby plantation of
black Oriental beard. That head was
my familiar, and / was Abdul Aziz
Khan. Had I, too, been of swathy
and Oriental appearance, that fact
might have been some palliation Of
the folly of the gables, who focked
around the cheat. But, far from sug-
gesting the mysterious east, l am
blonde, blue-eyed, thin, nervous Amer
lean, impossible to be mistaken for u
citizen of any land east of Cape Cod.
The stupidity of the dupes was gross
and objectionable.
Madam and l collected the nickels
and distributed the blank sheets of
paper among the dupes, asking each
jolterhead whether he or she preferred
an answer in English, French, Ger
man, Spanish or Italian, and giving
each one sheet bearing the prophecy
already written in the language chos-
en-. My loyal partner never permit
ted herself the luxury of smile at
the gross credulity all around us.
Each dupe wrote his initials with
lead pencil on a proper blank sheet
of paper handed to him and when so
or 40 sheets had been collected / put
them in a solid block in the metal
box and numbled tumble of polysyl-
tables at the crowd while the invisible
words were stewing into visibility.
This done, l tapped the box with
the wand most majestically, opened
1t to the accompaniment of an incan-
tation and distributed the sheets each
to its rightful victim. Shall / ever
forget those scenes, always alike, the
| quick gasps of surprise. the CLEAN OF
staring eyes. the Fastening off to a
remote corner, there to read in OBJ
scruity the oracular hodgepodge had
cooked for them. Sometimes / could
| have sworn that I heard the papier
mache laughing. Poor old Alb! He
did the work and got none of the
| nickels.-Harper's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
AT THE LYcEuM.
BUSTER BROWN.

Buster Brown" whose name Is a
household word almost all over the
world will come to the Lyceum thea.
tire in Toledo, on Sunday afternoon
for four days and it is hailed with
delight and one grand exhiliarating
hurrah, for he comes this season
with splendidly equipped and new
edition of the always popular musical
comedy of the same name, Buster
Brown" which is always success
with capital S. This season the
play has been revised and equipped
with an entirely new scenic dress,
new and elaborate costumes, togeth-
er with popular songs that are the
latest and new music throughout
The cast, which is headed by Master
Rice as Buster" and Tommy Cotton
as "Tige," is said to be by far the
best of any one of the many seen
in the comedy.
Matinees are ON Sunday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.